Maybe We 're Only 2nd, But We"ll Try Harder It's Been Four Years Since MSU Beat 'M' STATE MEWS MICHIGAN STATE The basketball season's over — almost. Except that Is, for a little bare-knuckled hassle "out In the alley" UNIVERSITY at 8 tonight, the alley being Jenison. A fellow named Cazzie Russell and his buddies are expected Vol. 58. Number 112 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 7, 1966 « lOe to win this one, since the fellows from Ann Arbor hold an 11-2 Big Ten mark while our lads Reds Choose To Stand; own a deficient but presentable 9-4 record. The discrepency here, and not ■ so incidentally the league title, are a result of weekend activi¬ ties In which Indiana's ninth- place Hooslers decided to play "Pasadena" and handed the Spar¬ Marines, Viets Kill 516 tans an 86-76 loss. Later in Ann Arbor, North- western's Wildcats played dead and the "champions of the West" dropped them, 105-92. This leaves Russell holding records at Michigan for the most points scored in a season, car¬ eer and a single game. He gath¬ ered 48 points worth Saturday to set the record.Three other Mich¬ Candy, N Enemy Losses igan starters—Captain Oliver Darden, Jim Myers and John Clawson—are also in double fig¬ ures. After finishing third In the Found MIAMI, Fla. (0—A once-dead¬ fair and the state accused them In May Hit 1,000 of killing Mrs. Mossler's hus¬ NCAA playoffs two years ago locked jury came back Sunday band in order to gain control of SAIGON, South Viet Nam IPI--U.S. Marines and second last year, Michigan to find Candace Mossier, a weal¬ his $33 million business empire. and South Vietnamese will again represent the Big Ten thy and vivacious blonde, and troops slammed about In the NCAA regionals in Iowa her nephew, Melvln Lane Powers, closing argu¬ 5.000 The defense, in men directly at four North Viet¬ City this weekend. Innocent of the murder of her ments, told the jury the state's namese regular army battalions Although Michigan owns a husband. circumstantial evidence case Sunday in a slightly tarnished 17-6 record Hundreds of curious persons proved only that they were lov¬ fight to the death eight miles northwest of this season, it has hit for more mobbed the courthouse in down- ers. than 100 points in five of Its town Miami, fighting for a Quang Ngai on the central coast. A hint of the Jury's decision last six games. In their last glimpse o f the principals In one was seen on the face of Jessie three wins, the Wolverines have of the longest and most lurid A U.S. spokesman said the North Vietnamese had "chosen to Youmans, who smiled at the de¬ averaged a 60 per cent shooting criminal trials In Florida his¬ J.W. FULBRIGHT stand and fight it out." He listed enemy casualties as 516 dead— fendants as the Jury entered the average. tory. It lasted for seven weeks. courtroom to render its verdict a figure determined by body Since the game won't be of the As the verdicts — brought In :—and perhaps another 450 shortly before noon. Should championship type, It will at after 16 hours and 33 minutes least be a meeting of the league's top offensive team (them) versus of deliberation—were read, Mrs. Mossier broke into tears and The Jury had reported Satur¬ day that it was hopelessly dead¬ locked over the fate of the de¬ 'We killed in air strikes and artil¬ lery barrages in the weekend action. the league's top defensive team Powers breathed an audible sigh U.S. 1st Infantry Division fendants, but the judge told the (us). And maybe for a change, we'll get to play that popular new game of relief, then smiled. * mare "It is like a horrible night¬ has ended," she said, "not jurors to go back and try again. As Powers and Mrs. Mossier About Red troops operating 35 miles north of Saigon reported killing 188 Viet Cong in a clash with an called "Pasadena." only for myself, but for left courthouse by base- my poor the a WASHINGTON (UPI)— Sen. J. can be done to prevent that ca- enerny regiment, little children back home. 1 left It would give seniors Bill Cur¬ exit, they were ' ' ' engulfed William Fulbright said Sunday lamity." in air war activities, officials crying." He said that "some 0f 0ur . them . tis, by a crowd of about 100 persons, that America must learn ln Saigon reported U.S. Air Force v$tan Washington, Dick Mrs. Mossier and Powers had more confident Holmes and Bob Miller some¬ Mrs. Mossier signed autographs about Communist China because military experts : and NaVy jets fiew 41 missions been charged in the brutal slay¬ unidentified teen-age girl the war thing to tell their grandchildren the two powers "maybe heading that China will not r against targets in North Viet about someday. ing of Jacques Mossier. The 69- s around the widow toward war with each other and it in Viet Nam." Nam on Saturday, cutting a rall- THE BIG 'O' — Oliver Darden, captain of Michi¬ the cheek. year-old financier was bludgeon¬ and kissed her on is essential that we do all thai However, the chairman of the road line near Hanoi .tndblasting gan's conference-leading cagers, leads the Wolver¬ ed and stabbed to death June 30, Senate Foreign Relations Com- supply lines heading south. Pilots ines Into Jenison Field House tonight at 8 to face 1964. mittee declared, "It is the view reported heavy ground fire and the Spartans. Late in the afternoon, Mrs. of certain China experts in our spotted two antiaircraft missile Mossier and Powers held a news government that the Chinese launchings but both missed. No ASMSU E conference at the DuPont Plaza Hotel. plans to in that They said they had no marry, direction." "no intentions Meeting Tonight leaders themselves expect to be at war with.the United States within that a year, and it is clear some of our own officials U.S. aircraft losses were report- ed. At Lai Khe, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of "We Just want to relax and get lives established over On Grad Council also expect a war with China." U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said Petitioning Begins our American troops are getting Fulbright made the statements again," she said. in a speech prepared for delivery 'better and better," and told Powers, speaking in a low, shy The Committee to Organize U.S. and Vietnamese a simple ma jorlty votewould newsmen only t0 ^ senate Monday. He made voice, said, "I just want to thank Graduate Student Council will tte"tex7rvril«blel'da7lh a mend" ^ needed t0 approve Four members-at-large of the office the day following the elec¬ everybody." He said he planned discuss final ad- changes tonight in ment> vance. ' list battalions ln the past ".sr few f-w Student Board of the Associated tions. to go back to Houston, Tex., In its proposed constitution before days—some of them including Students of MSU (ASMSU) will The same petitioning qualifica¬ a few The speech was designed to s< days and "pick up where I it is submitted for referendum. The third motion seeks North Vietnamese regulars. be elected by the student body tions and deadlines apply to can¬ left off." The committee will meet at 9 strike the c arrent requirement the sta8e for Public hearings on CommUnist battalion is between AprflTT." didates for the presidency and* Aft Sir being discharged by Cir¬ p.nC in "*35 Union to* vote on thatatleSst 50 per cent of the Communist Chins-that hircom- 200 tnd 250 men. " Petitioning for the position of vice presidency of the Class of cuit Court Judge George Schulz, motions to rescind three sec- graduate students The U.S.-South Vietnamese member-at-large begins today. 1967. Mrs. Mossier, who says she is tions of the proposed constltu- the constitutional refe force near Quang Ngai dueled Any student may run as a can¬ Candidates may have accumu¬ Barnett, an Asian expert 40, and Powers, 29, crowded Into tion. order for the results with the Northern regulars ln a didate for member-at-large if lated 120 credit hours by the an anteroom and there were tears be valid. at Columbia University. Graduate students will vote o rice paddy valley dotted with he can get 200 signatures on end of this term. in the eyes of both. They em¬ FACE IT—Spartan Bas¬ early in spring term to decide little hills near the coast 330 ketball Coach John Ben¬ petitions from eligible voters. Only students who will be sen¬ braced and kissed. whether to accept the organiza¬ As the -proposed constitution Fulbright said the immediate "c"e " , . nington was unable to A new student government, AS¬ iors next year are eligible to vote They were said to have been tion of a graduate student coun- >w reads, the Graduate Student objective of the hearings Is "edu- m nort agon. MSU, was created last year un¬ for in the midst of torrid love af¬ ell. Council would not be formed cational"—to learn more about Allied casualties were report- wear a happy face during der the premise that student gov¬ senior class officers. a unless 50 per cent of the gradu¬ China. But he added that "Our ed light over-all butU.S. spokes- MSU's loss to IndianaSat- The first contested section is ate students said some individual units ernment should have the power voted, even if ultimate objective must of course urday. See storyonpage a requirement that any graduate in hit hard. U.S. and South to do things. The ASMSU Student student organization seeking rec¬ Jority of those voting we be political: the prevention of were Board Is the legislative arm of favor of the council. war between China and Ameri- Vietnamese officials do not give Photo by Larry Fritzlan student government. Among other things, the Student Board decides how it will use King Talk Wednesday ognition from the council must be approved by a 3/4 vote of the council. "The matters significant and should be given are very "The danger of war is real specific Allied casualty figures under war security regulations. ' From the number of enemy The Second motion is to re- carefui reconsideration before because China is ruled by ideo- Graduating the more than $13,000 per term it collects from students in the form of taxes and ASMSU spon¬ Opens STEP Drive Martin Luther King will kick a summer educational program scind the requirement of a 2/3 majority of the voting graduate students on referendums to we present the constitution to the graduate student body for a vote," logical dogmatists who will soon have nuclear weapons at their dead, Allied officers have e-Jtab- lished that the four Communist battalions consisted of between sai(j Lawrence O. Baril, graduate disposal" and are Intensely hos- sored events to benefit the stu¬ 800 to 1,000 men—full regi- for Negro high school graduates imend the constitution. This mo- Seniors Can off the Student Education Pro¬ student ln comparative literature dent tile to the United States, said body. gram (STEP) fund-raising drive in Mississippi. STEP is recog¬ tion, if passed, would mean that and chairman of the committee, the Arkansas Democrat. at MSU for the second year in nized by the Associated Students (continued on page 8) Student Board has four mem¬ Get Tickets bers elected from the student a row The Wednesday. civil rights leader will of MSU (ASMSU), which has al¬ ready promised $2,800 for this body at large. Spring term four Tickets for commencement new students will fill these va¬ discuss his "Chicago Plan" for year's fund drive. Goal for the It Will Soon Be Time Again cancies when ASMSU begins its fighting northern slum condi¬ fund drive is $16,400. exercises will be available to¬ second tions at 4 pi.m. ln the Audi¬ Robert L. Green, assistant day through Wednesday, Paul general assembly. Smith, Cheyenne, Wyo., senior Students may pick up petitions torium. Tickets at $1 apiece professor of education on leave and vice president of the senior and Information forms from the are on sale at the Union desk, from Michigan State, will accom¬ class, said Thursday. ASMSU office, 308 Student Serv¬ the International Center, Stu¬ pany King on his visit here. ices Bldg. In order to appear on dent Book Store and Paramount Green is now director of the Smith, student representative on the commencement commit¬ the ballot, a petitioner must sub¬ News. citizenship education program of tee, said winter term graduating mit 200 signatures from full time King's visit to MSU last year King's Southern Christian Lead¬ seniors may pick up their two undergraduate students and an was sold out in advance, accord¬ ership Conference (SCLC). guests tickets Monday and Tues¬ information fortn by 5 p.m. ing to Laura Leichliter, Munich, King will remain on campus day. Each graduating senior is Thursday. Germany, graduate student and after his speech to have dinner STEP student co-ordlnater. Last guaranteed these two tickets. Two junior members-at-large with last year's STEP volun¬ The remaining tickets will be and two senior members-at- year King flew here from Sel- teers, and then will fly back to distributed Wednesday onaflrst- ma, Ala., to speak on southern large are elected from the entire Chicago. There he will once again come-first-serve basis. racial problems. full-time undergraduate student pick up the reins in the SCLC's "We had to go to a ticket Most of the proceeds from body. drive for a solution to social distribution policy for guests at¬ King's talk will go to STEP, Candidates for the Junior mem¬ problems in Chicago's black tending the ceremonies," Smith ber-at-large seat must have 75 ghettos. said, "since the capacity of the to 119 credits earned of the 1964 Nobel by the end Winner Auditorium allows only two of winter term. Candidates with Waiver Permits Peace Prize, King has launched guests to each graduating senior less than 75 credits may pe¬ a 12-prong attack on the existing if all graduating seniors attend." tition for Student Board waiver Now Available social structure in Chicago. This is the first time In MSU of the minimum number of cred¬ Permits for spring term wai¬ Areas which need change, ac¬ history that tickets have beer it hours. Candidates for the sen¬ examinations must be ob¬ ver cording to a speech he made required for fall or winter tenr member-at-large positions tained before March 18 at S33 commencement. ior Jan. 7, include education, the must be full-time undergraduate Wonders, 109 Brody or 170 Bes- building trades unions, real The tickets distributed students with more than 120 cred¬ sey Hall. The waiver exams will estate boards, banks and mort¬ Wednesday will be tickets which its earned by the end of winter be given on March 28. have not been claimed by Tues¬ gage companies, slum land¬ term. Persons wishing to cancel wai¬ lords, the welfare system, fede¬ day. Campaigning may begin April ver exam permits must notify ral Tickets may be picked up be¬ housing agencies, the courts, 4 and will close at midnight the Office of Evaluation Services, the police, the political system, tween 8 a.m. and 5:30 pjn. at 222 April 12, the day before elec¬ Bessey, ln person or by mail the city administration and the (continued on page 9) tions. New members will take by March 22. federal government. CHARLES CSR Off STATE NEWS No Soluti Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms THE STATE NEWS was taken to task in a letter to the editor and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ by Stuart Dowty, East Lansing graduate student. He blasted us versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. for taking an editorial stand against the Committee for Student Rights' recent distribution of a propaganda sheet to Alumni Dis¬ Page : Monday, March 7. 1966 tinguished Scholarship ••mpetitors. Dowty contends the leaflet was not designed to discourage prospective scholars from attending MSU. "Never has CSR advised prospective students not to attend EDITORIALS MSU," he contends. Technically, he's right. The leaflet did not say in so many words, "You're a chump to come here:" it only drew that im¬ plication. But if CSR were sincerely interested in getting the Peace Corps best scholars here, it would have attempted to show some of the advantages of MSU along with the objectionable aspects. One of the quotes Dowty used was the following: "If a student dares object to mediocre courses, absurd social Five Years restrictions or the lack of an academic atmosphere conducive to genuine, unfettered learning, he is branded a troublemaker by the administration and the mass of typical MSU students." THE PEACE CORPS recently cele¬ Although the U.S. benefits from IF THE AUTHOR of that quote means that CSR has been brand¬ brated its fifth birthday. In its five the goodwill created by Peace Corps ed a troublemaker by both the administration and MSU students, years of existence it has proved to be workers, the workers themselves he's right. But this is not because CSR members have criticized a success. benefit by the valuable experience anything sacred, but because they have done little more than Though many scoffed at the corps they gain from living and working in showing that there are problems here. And it doesn't take much at its inception and called it "Ken¬ a foreign culture. By helping people effort to point out problems, but it does take foresight to pro¬ nedy's Kiddie Corps" it is now widely of such foreign cultures, folve their pose effective solutions. recognized as an aid to many under¬ problems, these Americans develop Generally, the student, the faculty member or the administra¬ idSSI ®BB™ developed nations. Also, ithascreated insights into our own culture that tor who has seen the problem and proposed effective solutions a favorable image of America among few of us po.ssess. has received a fair hearing. people who might havebeen very anti- BUT THE PEACE CORPS should ■ What solutions has CSR proposed? And what problems have American or at least noncommital. not be thought of as being formed they shown us? just for the selfish purpose of im¬ They have told us that East Lansing was a hotbed of racial ONE PROOF OF the success of the proving America's image abroad and discrimination. So as a constructive solution, they and several Peace Corps is that it is the most providing valuable experience for other groups tried to force the East Lansing City Council into .•■idely copied organization of its kind Americans in the corps. ThiSdoes not enacting an open housing ordinance. in the world. Some 30 other nations do justice to our perhaps most al¬ O.K. Smarty, Now How Are We Going To YET, IT WASN'T passed and their actions are believed to lave created volunteer corps modeled truistic national program. have alienated many East Lansing residents from the idea of after our Peace Corps. The Peace Corps is providing the Get To Nassau This Spring? open housing. The Peace Corps has expanded its emerging nations with tools they will They told us that MSU is an intellectual's prison. Yet, the work to 46 emerging nations. Most of need if they are to improve the MSU Chapter of the American Association of University Pro¬ these are the highly impressionable standard of living for their people. fessors has gone on record commending MSU's position with countries that compose the uncom¬ For example, Peace Corps workers respect to academic freedom. The AAUP report Was critical mitted bloc. The fate of the free wor Id are doing much to provide a basic OIR READERS SPEAK of MSU's handling of Paul M. Schiff's freedoms: itHidn't general¬ ma* ultimately rest with the direc¬ education for these people in under¬ ize this incident to be typical of MSU. tion these nations swing their alle- developed countries. Also, corps They helped picket the home of an 70-year-old woman, think¬ . workers are helping the underdevel¬ THE PEACE CORPS is creating a feeling of goodwill towards America oped nations to improve medical aid and much needed facilities. A 'Special' Farmers' Dorm ing of course, that it would end discrimination. It did: she doesn't rent rooms to lesson for local residents. students any more. But she was their object in these nations. This goodwill at the In its first five years the corps • They staged a sit-in at the Library to gain needed improve¬ has been a success beyond all early To the Editor: dance of free time for this high-spirited, heavy- grassroots level is laying a founda¬ ments. They did show a problem, which anyone knew. And as a tion for friendly relations with thes«j; expectations. Let us hope that its drinking group, leads to all-night bull sessions, constructive solution to the problem, they quoted recommenda¬ countries. Someday these friendl y re¬ next five years are just as produc¬ The Agricultural Short Course students have making study and sleep nearly impossible. tions from the Sullivan Library Committee Report, though the tive as the first. While the main purpose of the Short Course lations may turn into firm alliances. gone home for the year and we're happy to re¬ report they quoted from clearly recognized the Library's pro¬ port that the campus is still in one piece program Is not to provide a summer camp¬ blems even before the demonstrations. despite their wishes. like, draft-free atmosphere for the future farm¬ SOME OF THEIR RANKS have earned "red badges of cour¬ er, this is actually what happens. age" by getting arrested for sitting in the middle of Abbott Push Agricultural Short Course is a .tworyear pro¬ Johnson gram of farming courses designed for the person planning to make his living on the farm. Their courses, which run from mid-October to Next year, it is planned that the Short Course students will be spread more widely over the Brody Group dorms and will come in contact Road. Other booth The at badges were Abbott Road sit-down earned for picketing the Marine Corps Career Carnival last fall. didn't sway the City Council and IN VIEW OF the increasing carnage ards on industry when absence of with more than 1,500 students. However, from the Marine Recruiting at Career Carnival continued without March 1, require little or no studying, thereby on our highways, we commend Presi¬ these standards imperils the public our experience this year, we find that these are incident after the arrests. leaving unlimited free time. their wishes. The farmers' interests dent Lyndon B. Johnson for asking safety. not are But where was CSR when there was a chance to improve Congress to initiate a safety offensive THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRYhas Totally inconsiderate, largely uncivil and totally different and totally incompatible with MSU and the whole East Lansing community? Nowhere to be led by a cabinet-level Department of been irresponsible in Its lack of con¬ unintelligent, these farmers live in the same those of the full time student. found. Could it be because it would have taken more initiative T ransportation. cern for safety in its stress on horse¬ dormitory with full time students. The abun- It would be best for everyone concerned if than picketing and demonstrating? ^ Though the main emphasis of the power rather than safety features. they were given a complete wing of one dorm CSR members have attended the East Lansing jHuman Re¬ program is to increase auto safety,*. And though generally tires are safe, themselves. An even better solution would be to lations Commission's open hearings on discrimination in East It could be extended in the future some- tire manufacturers are deflnite- build a dormitory solely for the Short Course Lansing. They could have collected facts, figures and testified, to urban rapid transit system. A STRONG FEDERAL agency would ly making unsafe products. The only way that autos are going Lets Hear It Tonight students classes, perhaps in a location central to behind the swine barn. all their but they didn't. In fact, no one was interested enough to attend the hearings. The sarpe was true of this term's hearing the be needed to coordinate all the means to become safer is for the govern¬ ASMSU Human Relations Commission held on racial problems. To the Editor: of transportation that will someday ment to get tough with the auto¬ THE LIBRARY is being converted to a computerized check¬ criss-cros* our nation. This depart¬ mobile industry and jolt producers out. Volunteers were needed desperately. Did CSR offer a hand— into making'safer products. Tonight Michigan State's basketball team ment could help in the planning of clashes with the University of Michigan they had demonstrated for improvements last spring? No, a We certainjy hope Congress sup¬ inter-urban rapid transit systems, probably the most important game of the sea son service honorary did the job. ond through long-range planning en¬ ports the President In his proposal for both teams. But tonight many Spartan fans In attempting to right a wrong or institute new reforms, mere that the fastest, scfest means for a $700 million safety offensive sure won't be in Jenison cheering our team on to demonstrating is only a partial answer. The less spectacular, headed by a cabinet-level Depart¬ of transportation evolve. victory—they'll be in their rooms comfortably less controversial, yet just as important follow-up work is ment of T ransportation. This of¬ But getting to the heart of the watching the game on television. necessary for the intended goal to be accomplished. Some of fensive promises to be the best Im¬ ' t us ronsportation today, dilemma that President asked in his message that tighter faces Johnson also mediate means for reducing the an¬ nually increasing highway death toll Last season when State was in the Big Ten cellar, the team managed to draw**n.;average Spartan Guard our campus protest groups seem to have forgotten this. and could eventually pYove valuable of 6,447 people at each home game. This season safety standards be enacted in the auto and rubber industries. We ap¬ as a coordinating agent for our di¬ the Spartans have climbed to the top of the Lacks Support CAMPUS AMERICA prove of government imposed stand¬ verse transportation systems. ladder and yet the average attendance is only 8,527. Jenison has a seating capacity of 13,000. To the Editor: ORONO, Me.--Workmen in Lord in New York City. He is the Hall, University of Maine, were inventor of the "Boston mon¬ When the Wolverines invade our fieldhouse Recently the MSU Spartan Guard drill evidently striving for clean, un¬ key " a disco dance. Citizens Want tonight, of they'll be bringing with them a pack loyal fans willing to make the long trip up here to cheer their team. Let's make sure team competed in the roughest drill meet in the Midwest, at Purdue. This meet Is second in cluttered lines as they left the magnificent sweep of the walls unmarred by a door. ATHENS, GA. — Student Body ALTHOUGH MANY AMERICANS are vital to our national security. that fieldhouse is full of Spartan fans. importance only to the national competition at President Buddy Darden issued But the point is that it abuses this Washington, D.C., but how much publicity and are quick to accuse the Communist DETROIT—Dr. Benson Fisher a letter in February callinjffor power. The B-52 crash is just one support was the Spartan Guard given on its own the immediate construction of a governments of news management, III, neurosurgeon, wants to these same Americans refuse to be¬ more example of the administration campus? MSU won at Purdue and Washington last a student center on the Univer¬ holding back news to prevent ad¬ year, but all the publicity I could find for this open his ninth discotheque (top¬ lieve that our own government man¬ sity of Georgia campus, "tocope verse public sentiment. winning team in the State News was two ex¬ less, yetl) near Wayne State U. with the problem of decentrali¬ ages the news too. to raise money for hospital chari¬ The recent crash of a U.S. B-52 tremely short articles in the middle pages. zation of the student body: prac¬ ALTHOUGH THE ADMINIST R A- bomber in Spain is a case in point tion will continue to manage news, Legal Aid Needed Perhaps It's time for someone not connected •with Michigan State to beg more support for ties. He presently operates eight discos across the country, with tically every other state univer¬ of news management by the U.S. it nevertheless should take note of all proceeds going to a fund to sity in the nation has provided To the Editor: these hard-working boys. They at least deserve government. When news of the crash Abraham Lincoln's words! "If you build a Benson Fisher III Hospital an adequate student center.' the backing of their own University. They give was first released, no mention was once forfeit the confidence of your The ASMSU can make a meaningful contri¬ up many hours of their own time to represent made that highly radioactive bomb fellow citizens, you can never regain components were spread over Span¬ ish soil. No mention was made that their respect and esteem. It is true that you may fool all the people bution to student rights by providing legal services for MSU students. On numerous occa¬ MSU, which repays them with poor practice facilities and insufficient financial support. In addition, many members of the team are helping CAP and some of this soil was radioactive. some of the time; you can even fool sions since being on campus, the need for legal Lansing Boys,' Vocational School organize a drill help CERTAINLY SUCH our public FACTS do not image. But it is some but you of the people all the time; can't fool all of the people advice for students has been called to our atten¬ tion. As both instructors uidassistantprosecut- ing attorneys, we urge immediate help to MSI' team. Yet not a word of this is mentioned in the State News; not a bit of backing or encourage¬ GOWN more detrimental to our public image all the time.'' ment is shown. studetits. Legal services to students can be as as well as our basic freedoms, for the With the increased management important as medical services. In my opinion, the Spartan Guard is one of the government to refuse to make the of the news in Viet Nam and many most worthwhile and deserving organizations on facts public. The one legitimate rea¬ other areas becoming more obvious, Edward Soronen the MSU campus. It deserves a better break son they have to hold back the facts alert citizens are clamoring more than it has been and more for the facts. The admin¬ James Theophelis given. is national security. But the facts Assistant instructors, held back in the B-52 crash did not istration may find itself facing a Business Law and Office Administration John E. Colacicco directly involve national security. disenchanted populace at the voting We agree that the government must booth if it does not start supplying have the power to censor facts that more facts and less bunk. Combine ID, Pass MamKH - MAVB£ IF I BREATHE TO To The Editor: Thus, Instead of having to pay THE TUNE Of BRAHMS' LUILABV, THEY'LL 60 TO SLEEP.. When a friend's bus pass was stolen recently, I wondered Why $12 for a new bus pass, the stu¬ dent would only have to replace y DISTRIBUTION* not reserve an area dent ID to in the stu¬ signify a student has his ID-bus pass. And since, sup¬ posedly, the bus passes are non¬ NOW GOING ON bought a bus pass? The student transferable, this would leave could pay for his pass during registration, or later, at the little room for obtaining by devious methods. passes V] A.The UNION DESK Administration Building. In this And Will Continue Until 1:30 P.M. way, if the pass is lost, the student will also lose his ID. SUNDAY, MARCH 13 'J ThiS IS \ if these stupid birps don't learn TO fiv pretty soon That's it... set out of the nest. now, take off .cioud co i leg Hurry!! Reserve Yours NOW! TERRIBLE \J i'll be lyin6 mere for the .. rest of im life! Faculty Deadline For Academic Apparel Is 5 P.M. Today! .. 355-8252 355-8255 Monday, March 7th .. 355-8299 .. 355-8311 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, March 7, 1966 3 REVEALED IN LETTERS Explosion Rips Stress On War VATICAN CITY (*l—.As late as suffering, to decide what to im¬ over Pius'wartime conduct caus¬ Youth March 1944 Pope Pius XII wrote that it was "difficult to the point pose upon oneself: reserve and prudent silence, or well-chosen ed rule, the Vatican to set aside the especially In the wake of Rusk Says Small Nations Support U.S. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—An of suffering" to decide between words and energetic action." German dramatist Rolf Hoch- explosion ripped t h e national silence and open condemnation The letter is one of 124 con¬ huth's play 'The Deputy," which WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of State Dean headquarters of the W.E.B. Du¬ of Nazism. tained In the second volume, is¬ questioned whether Pius did Rusk said Sunday that three-quarters of the world's bois Clubs early Sunday just Secret Vatican documents Just sued here Saturday night, in a enough to try to halt Nazi exter¬ small nations support the U.S. position in Viet Nam two days after the Justice De¬ Vatican series of white papers mination of six million European made public include a letter the and have drawn strength from it. partment had labeled the or¬ covering the papacy's wartime Jews. Pope sent to Archbishop—now "There's no doubt that the attitude of the United ganization a.Communist front. Cardinal—Joseph Frlngs of Co¬ years. The letters, mostly in The first volume was pub¬ States in Viet Nam has given deep encouragement The two-story frame building German, were sent to the Ger¬ logne on March 3, 1944. The lished last December. The third to was unoccupied at the time, and man Catholic bishops—some in- many small countries," he said. "In this kind of wartime pontiff wrote: volume, be no injuries were reported. divldua lly to published later a struggle, every small country has a stake." "Superhuman effort must be and some collectively— this year, is reported to be de¬ Rusk said that he knew at least 75 out of 100 T.erence Hallinan, national made to keep the Holy See above between 1939 and 1944. The let¬ voted entirely to the Jewish ques- small nations "support what executive secretary of the clubs, Archbishop Frings was we're doing in Viet the quarrels of the parties and ter to Nam. Many of them can't come forward publicly and said he was "convinced beyond delivered by a secret courier, the confusion, almost impossible give us support because they have similar problems a doubt" that the explosion was to disentangle, between political as were most of the other let- Two major preoccupations of of their own." deliberately set. and ideological currents, between Pius run through the letters in "The Viet Nam war in gen¬ The Vatican archives for the the new volume: keeping in touch violence and the right, incompar¬ eral, and Atty. Gen. Nicholas war years would have remained with the German bishops and ably more so in the current con¬ Katzenbach's charges In par¬ flict than in the last war. to the secret until 1989-1994, under a keeping them united, especially Market Parliament Convenes ticular, created the environment 50-year rule against publishing in resisting Nazi pressures point where it Is extremely dif¬ for this act," the visibly shaken Vatican files. But against the church. ficult, difficult to the point of Hallinan said. "The shocking STRASBOURG, France out for the presidency of the thing is that it happened in a (UPI)—The European parli¬ 142-seat assembly. They are city as liberal as San Fran¬ cisco." BROKEN FIELD—The field between East Shaw and leant ament meets today to elect Alain Poher, Christian Dem¬ its new chairman and take a ocrat and Francis Vals, So¬ Authorities were hesitant to the Auditorium was the scene of a football game close look at a recent com¬ cialist. call the explosion the work of a Thursday between East Shaw 6 and 9, played just bomber, but arson squad in¬ for the mud of it. Photo by Tony Ferrante promise agreement that saved their six-nation community The Liberal and Gaullist spector Ernest Capper said there was a heavy smell of "gunpow¬ from collapse. groups may yet announce their der" in the when he arrived Two candidates, both the area ASKS NATO REFORM Frenchmen, have so far come at scene. Utility company in¬ spectors said the blast was not JM caused by a gas leak. People's Party Triumphs In Austria The structure was gutted by the explosion, and a large sec¬ Adenauer tion of the front of the building was blown out. The street and -X dfeftHMe TO tiME- VIENNA, Austria (,?;—Aus¬ tria's Conservative People's gain 85 seats in Parliament, Including four new ones. nearby with rooftops were littered debris, trolley lines were German blown down, and windows were party triumphed in national The Socialists dropped from shattered one-block area. But If You Aee A Student You Can't Affoed elections Sunday, securing an 75 to 74 seats despite support over a COBLEN/, Germany f -For- problems with de Gaulle, Several residents of the neigh¬ mei Chancellor Konrad Adenauer He appealed to the press not absolute majority in the se¬ of some 100,000 Communists venth postwar Parliament. voters whose party was de¬ borhood reported they heard a assailed West German foreign to complain about differences of Not To Sell Youe Used Books series of explosions, a loud Mast A turnout of nearly 96 per feated in one of 25 election policy Sunday and called for re- opinion that would arise in con¬ cent of a electorate of 4,805,- districts w^ere it campaign¬ followed by two lesser ones. form of the Atlantic alliance, sultations on NATO, saying the 351 helped the Conservatives ed independently. "I thought we were being bomb¬ Adenauer told a congress of problems could only be solved ed," said Mrs. Willie Mae Jor¬ the Christian Democratic Party, by an exchange of views and by dan, who lives across the street of which he is chairman, that he rcoming differei from the headquarters. "I thought will discuss problems connected Adenauer, soon i o retire as the Viet Nam wa^ was coming the North Atlantic Treaty advised the Emergency Declared In Ceylon SftS rman, Organization when he m government to cultivate friend¬ Inspector Joseph Lucas of the President Charlec de Gaulle on ship with F ranee and not to lose COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI)—A state of emergency arson squad said it appeared Thursday in Paris. sight of the aim of a united Eu¬ continued in Ceylon Sunday while poKre investigated that the Mast occurred under He accused Chancellor Ludwig rope, which he said could not reports of an attempted plot to overthrow the gov¬ the stairs of the front porch, lie Erhard's government of "par¬ ernment. said the fire department had develop without French-German tially squandering away" good friendship. Air force and navy leave was cancelled. ced i Army bom!1 disposal foreign relations attained since Adenauer has previously made Reports of the plot came at a time when Ceylon -ugate. the war and described current Premier Dudley Senanayake is in Washington, D.C., "It's miracle biting criticism of the govern¬ for talks on American aid. The premier is also having hurt," he said. a foreign relation, as "the worst ment and Erhard, his successor lour I sed Book H eadquaeters we in the Federal Republic have as chancellor and shortly to take o medical check by Washington doctors. Capper said it was reported had since 1945." He voiced al¬ five persons had been in over his party chariinanshlp. Eight army officers already have been jailed in that legations of awkwardness in the connection with the alleged plot. the houi building until about a half before the explosion. He F oreign Office. His broadside brought stormy Adenauer leaves for Paris Tues¬ day for a four-dav visit. We Pay TOP CASH Every day identified one as John Adams, applause from delegates at the West Germans 17, of San Francisco. Adams party's Rheinland-Pfalz state was not available for comment, congress. but Hallinan said he was probably Adenauer said that during his CD Self-Help For USED BOOKS a member of a youth club that term as chancellor, reconcilia¬ Course Offered Asking Nuclea sometimes uses the building. " tion with Israel, next to recon¬ Friday, Katzenbach filed a pe¬ ciliation with France, had been tition with the subversive activi¬ his foremost thought. He warned help ( 1 Defense medical self- rse will be offered to Ac*-os* BONN, West Germany Pi—De¬ against nuclear attach ties control board asking it to that if tin reaches N,SI fncultV "nd marled stu¬ on, fense Minister Kai-l'wevonHas- dents. The nine hours of films order the club, which has chap¬ no agreement with Israel, the sell ftn Sunday renewed West and demonstrations, sponsored ters in several cities and on o influences would be felt on the nited St '.res¬ by tne campus andlnghamCounty Germany's claim to a share of number of college campuses, to whole world. its iclej from Civil Defense, will be divided control over nuclear weapons in i register as a Communist front. The wiry, 90-year-old politi¬ ^^tudent the Atlantic alliance. West Germany, which would then He called the clubs a "Marx¬ into three sessions. cian said he held reform of the The United States and Britain no longer be protected. ist youth organization created NATO pact to be necessary, since The sessions will meet March have Insisted that the way be Von Hassel's statement was the and controlled" by the Commu¬ N\TO was founded under the 26, \pril 2 and April 9, from public criticism of the Sov¬ ook left open for such a share Ir. nu¬ first clear decision-maki.nH, but the Russians claim that this insist¬ iet proposal by < official. We: a hijh V\e-t Ger- s "have nist and party. The club denied Hallinan said the charge, it was "an effects of the war. He named^ as In need oi i'!eiorm the article ^ i.tn. to noon. In 32 Union. Enrollment will be held until tore bee:, critical in ; dealing with the member coun¬ March 20 in village laundry cen¬ ence bars any agreement'at Ge¬ attempt to intimidate us and keep tries' obligation to assist each ters and at the Sunshine Center, neva on a treaty to halt the spread us from speaking out against the other. He did not elaborate, but Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store of nuclear weapons. Met Nam war." said he would be discussing such "By cooperative physical own¬ pos.'.l ' ership," Von Hassel explained, i. Hassel r i the. We STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A M TO 5:30 P.M.- WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. that a Germ government > itt.icn - "we mean Joint weapons system for the Atlantic alliance ment to a closely integrated At¬ would be set up under Joint fi¬ lantic alliance—a concept oppos¬ ed by PresidentC'harlei- de Gaulle nancing, Joint responsibility, of France. Joint ownership of the alliance, Joint agreement on its Joint prin¬ "I told my French colleague," Von Hassel recalled, "that I ciples, with—no doubt about this —American participation and believed that Adolf Hitler would ;7 , with the veto and the final deci¬ not have started the war In 1939 if in 1938 there had been an inte¬ sion remaining in the hands of the American president." grated Allied high command— He insisted that West Germa¬ for example In Paris, with the ny wants no nuclear weapons of French? British and Americans its own, no finger on the trigger. sitting in. He would have had to Von Hassel put forward no addi¬ recognize that the Allies were tional ideas on what the force determined to act too, if he should be like, but spelled out started anything anywhere. Herr Messmer (French Defense Min¬ his government's desire to share in nuclear ister Pierre Messmer) said he planning at every stage. completely agreed.'' Von Hassel's statements were "These are the criteria: whether nuclear weapons are to made in an interview prepared be used, when they are to be for radio broadcast. used, how they are to be used, against whom they are to be BARNES FLORAL the lithe, lovely, used and with what carrier de¬ WE TELEGRAPH livery system they are to be lacy-look Catalina used," he said. iKdv F LOWE Von Hasseldismisedas "use¬ jnflT; WORLD W!DE swimmers. . . of nylon less to the Atlantic alliance" 215 ANN ED 08" I a Soviet proposal to guarantee stretch knit |acquard, soaking up sun There's Something Special About A Joan Jewett Girl on tropical shores while Learn The Secrets of making plans for summer here. Blue Being A Successful Woman » Make up • Voice & Diction or beige with white. Sizes 1016. • Wardrobe j. Fashion • S».ci,.l (".races » Hair Styles • Person .lity and A. Two-piece swimsuit. 20.00 Figure Control Development B. One piece suit. 22.00 » Modeling Technique Conversational Etiquette Finishing and Modeling SPORTSWEAR Classes begin Week of March 28. Tacobsons Phone Now 482-1093 Career School 620 W. Ionia, Lansing Monday, March 7, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SWEEP HIGHS State 'Hurdles' To Track Title By PHIL PIERSON Spartans as the Badgers would State News have had to finish high in the Sports Writer hurdles events, State's strong Michigan State track reached point, and this was impossible. Its finest hour here Saturday State's hurdling trio of Gene as the Spartans rolled up 50 Wtshingtoi, Clint Jones a; d Bob points—12 more than runner-up Steele surprisedevenCoach Fran Wisconsin—to wir the Big Ter. Dlttrich as they swept both the Indoor title. 70-yard highs and the 70-yard The Badgers were expected to lows for a total of 24 points. In the highs, Washington set a but was much closer to Washing¬ nesota, was more than six sec¬ give State •. rugged bittle for the onds back at 9:07.7. Big Ten and fleldhouse record as ton at the finish line than his time top spot, but after suffering a he waa clocked in 0:08.3. This would Indicate. Steele's third The Spartans' other individual couple of injuries to key men, bettered his own time of 0:08.4 place time was 0:08.6. champion was Jim Garrett who they were forced to upset Iowa defended his long Jump title with in the mile relay to claim second that both he and Jones equaled Washington was the only double a leap of 23' 6 3/4". in the pre 11 min i ries Friday winner of the meet a s he defended place by three points. Even a healthy Wisconsin team night. his title in the lows with 0:07.9, Garrett. Washington, Northwestern's Jim Albrecht, however, couldn't hive beaten the Jor.es w s clocked : 0:0^.5, nosing out Jones and Steele by one-tenth of a second. who pole vaulted 15', and the Badgers' Ken Latigolal, who ran Dick Sharkey had the crowd 1:52.2 in the 880, were the only standing and cheering or. almost champions to retaintheir crowns» every lap of his two-mile run as Five others failed. he broke the conference rec r ! Delta wants you Injuries and sickness cost and tied the fieldhouse mark with State's Das Campbell. 300, Keith a time of 9:01.4. Coates, mile, Wlsconsin'sGerald Sharkey had set his goal at Beatty, high hurdles, and Barney forits ^ v. less than : ine minutes before Peterson, 1.000, their champion¬ the meet started, a: d might have ships. attained it had he been seriously Campbell broke a bone In his challenged. But the second place foot in October and never re¬ youth movement! finisher Tom Heinonen of Min¬ cuperated enough to even com- BASIC OUTLINES STATE LOWER BUT STRONGER —Das times State was below Michigan in the Campbell, Championships the Spartans won the t Spartan track co-captain, has to duck beneath two as the Wolverines Join...and ATL, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, pete In Michigan men to receive the baton from Rick Dunn in the mile relay. However, this was one of the few the 300, which was won and didn't the sem hoi was placed fourth. overweight, as he Photo by Da three-way tie for sec' 'e Lai • the bv Indiana's Randy Weddle li a finals. has added about 25 pounds since 'nigh. Jump at 6*4Summers, Fly Delta time of :31.2. The turning point ir: the meet winning last year. He was elim¬ third m the 300 with 0:31.4: COURSE OUTLINES In the mile, C oates suffer ed a bronchial seizure on the first lap, which hampered his breath¬ cime aries favored in when Friday night's prelimin¬ to win Peterson, who was the 1,000, didn't inated In the semi-finals. Cyri! Pind«r captured Reid's title with « time of 0:06.2. State's Art Link, fourth In the mile at 4:13.3: Ricl Dunn, fifth in the 440 with 0:50.8; anj Mlkt Mar¬ qualify. Jim Summers second with tens, fifth in the 600 at 1:12.7. MATH 108,109, 111, 112,113 ing and forced him out of the was race. He strained a muscle in his 0:06.4. State Mso ear: , d two points for V2 fare! Northwestern's Craig Boyds- leg ir a dual meet against the Other winners ncluded Jack in the mile rel .y as Its u im ton had been everyone's favorite Spartans Feb. 25, but the effect Harvey, Michigan, shot p.", 58' cf Steele. Du; , Campbell and CHEM 101,102, 111, 112 In But this in event before the meet. the biggest upset of the of his injury wasn't known until the preliminaries. 3 1/4" for a new Big ter mark: Tom Stuart Mm esot , high Marten m-shed fourth -viti. 3: 19.4. day, I o w a ' s Larry Wieczorek Michigan's Jim Mercer won the jump, 6'6"; Steve Whipple, Wis¬ Th? finstaV-n. swere: 1)1 LI VS COMING ON C AM PL'S to enlist you! Just came from behind in the last lap event in 2:13 1, and Wisconsin consin 440, 0:48.5: and Mike 1—MSI 50: ?—Wiscn sin, 38: STAT 121, MATH 122 , show our IX-lta "recruiter" evidence that you're over 12 to win with a time of 4:09.7 to did not score a point where they Mondnne, Iowa, 600, 1:11.2. T he 3—low . 35- 4—Mlc'.lpr. 4: and under 22, jne him S3.0O, and he'll give you a Delta Boydston s 4:10.1. had been expected to notch five Badsers' winning relav time was Ml:-•<■-•?«.N, 2i: '<«N.-,'rf -ex¬ Since winning the high hurdles The other defending champion 3:17.0. tern, Illinois 15: —In¬ ^ i ■; j t F i La re II). card. 1 hen you can fl\ Delta anywhere published by Eagle Press last year, Beattyhasbee : suffer¬ to fall was the Wolverine'sDorie The Spartans' additional points dia: a. 11: 9—Ohio State, ": 10— in the I .S. at half the'day Jetourist tare. Of course, ing from arch trouble in his foot Reid in the W). His problem, were earned by MikL Bowers; Purdue, 1. there has to He a seat available at flight time and certain peak travel periods arc excluded. Get all the details . . . available only at including the best travel times . . . when you apply for your money-saving 1 outli I are I I). card at . . . STATE CAPTURES SIX CROWNS The Union Lobby, March 11 CampusMusicShop Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty Wolves Snare By ROBERTA YAFIE State compiled winning event' fcrmances." State News scores of 27.40 ir. floor exercise The title loss was handily off¬ Sports Writer and 27.05 in parallel bars. set somewhat by the trie- of Jim BLOOMINGTON—The Michi¬ State tota led 25.45 on the horse, Curzi, Dave Thor and D. veC ro.'t, gan State gymnasts ended the 24.2 in trampoline, 27.35 on high who accounted for six oi the eight Big Ten cnampionships here this bar, 27.55 in vaulting and 27.40 individual crowns good start on >oi SOPHOMORE weekend not with a whimper, but Curzi. T hor, -\ure r: ; jo: In rings. senior captain compet¬ a bang. "We ran into trouble on tram¬ ing in the final Big Ten outing of scores of 9.4, 9 The Spartans, undefeated dur¬ poline and side horse," Coach his career, regained his hori¬ respective ,;i :. ing the dual season, lost the title George Szypula said, "and this zontal bar crown lost a year Phip. C h p nr \ to once-beaten Michigan by two scored 9.2 9.(5 a started our downfall. ago with a sizzling 9.4 perfor¬ points, 188.40-18i .40, in a battle - "Despite this: 1 think the team mance. -Wolves. that went right down to the final Two events later he illustrat¬ The first .1.: '.c performed quite well," he con¬ ring competitor. tinued. "I'm very proud of them ed Why he's the defending paral¬ tar.s came o.; tin? In the eight-team playoff for as a team, and I still consider lel bars champ, retaining 1.1s title MEN: the conference crown held during them the besjt In the Big Ten, with a 9.3 performance. V.'i.le'i :. the preliminary rounds Friday,' Thor proved to be the week¬ ed 7.85. Denn.s Smith's sc< re of as evidenced m- Saturday's per- end's sensation, nettinr 53.00 8.45 helped -.long with Their's Friday night to earn the all- 9.15, but H wasn't enough. around title. Michlgai took the eve at ea :e Saturday he came backto score with ArtBaessler, Chris Vanden- a pair of back-to-back victories, Broek and Dave Geddes scoring hitting a 9.4 floor exercise rou¬ 9.0, 8.7 and 8.35. tine for the Spartans' first indi¬ The final shellacking came in Want to be a leader and double your chances for success in life ? You can, by earning vidual crown of the day. He then trampoline. Keith Sterner hid wrapped up the side horse title started his bounce when he got a both a ac-ore,.; and an Army officer's commission at the same time . . . even though you may with a dazzling 9.5 performance. little out of control ana his knees not have taken ROTC training in your first two years! After leading the rings quali¬ buckled. He sat down o: the bed, fiers with a 9.45 score, Dave unaware that he'a started-his Through a no/.- program, you can be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant after Croft wound up the meet's com¬ routine. taking two years of Army ROTC training while you complete your studios for a college petition by taking the event crown He began bouncing again, but degree. You can qualify for this program by attending a special six-week summer training with a 9.4 winning performance. each one cost him a point chop¬ camp 3fter your vophomore year and then completing the ROTC Advanced Course in "Thor had a fantastic after¬ ped from his score, winding up with a 5.95 mark. your junior and senior years of college. noon," Szypula remarked. "He's a real champ and is showing that "Keith's slip was one of the Here's what ROTC training and an officer's commission will do for you: he's the finest all-around man in most unfortunate things I've seen the country. He's a great com¬ on the event in a long time, • It .■/;Ii qualify you to fulfill your military obligation as an officer. Szypula remarked. "Despite this, petitor. "Curzi, still with a few handi¬ though, he proceeded to do the • You will iK;rri t/> organize, motivate, and lead others. caps, performed well on his two same fine routine he has all events,'' State's coach went on. year." • You will develop leadership qualities that many college men miss- self-discipline, The "He gave a beautiful perfor¬ turning point of the eve¬ physical stamina, poise, bearing, the acceptance of responsibility and other qualities mance on parallel bars, along ning's action came on rings, that contribute to success in either a civilian or military career. with performing well on high the first event for State. There bar. was a photographer with a flash • You will receive $40 per month during.your junior and senior years, plus pay and mile¬ "Croft was a great thrill to camera on the floor, an overt age for summer training, me, because I've seen him get infraction of conference rules. smoother and smoother with each During Ed Gunny's routine, the The training and experience you will receive through Army ROTC will pay off for the meet until he's finally attained flash went off. Gunny saw the rest of your life. A decision to take advantage of this new program could be one of the this Big Ten championship flash and Szypula protested, say¬ most important you will ever make. form," Szypula added. ing that Gunny should be given The trampoline title went to another go at the event. Therhu- You owe. it to yourself to investigate this new important opportunity. Take 5 and Michigan's Wayne Miller, scor- (continued 6) ... swing out refreshed. on page For complete information on the new Two-Year Army ROTC Program see the Professor Coca-Cola with its bright lively lift, — NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE of Military Science on campus. big bold taste, AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! never too sweet — refreshes besl. DROP BY AND CHECK OUT OCR WHIFF things gO & PUFF jB AR FOR A C OMPLETE SE¬ ARMY ROTC LECTION OF IMPORTED PIPES AND better.i TOBACCOS-PIPES FROM $5.00 CP- .-with WARDS -DL'NHILL PIPE FROM $1-25 THE TIN TO TOBACCOS $5.00. IF YOU ARE GOOD EM0UGH TO BE A LEADER, DOM'T SETTLE FOR LESS! Coke | Campbell's Suburban Shop a.Cola Company by: * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 7, 1966 5 Skaters Stun Tech, 4-3; the other wing position with Vol- thought they were Invincible. play after Tech had narrowed ''Third-Worst They were Just out to make an State's lead to 3-2 with a goal appearance," he said. by Captain Ricky Yeo at 4:37. mar on Willie Faunt's scoring line, tied the game at high- State allowed only eight shots 2-2 at 8:57. He picked up a pass It was the eighth win for the at from Don Tops WCHA since In the taking over the regular had Cooley and staved off a last stubby, 5-10 Canadian and his minute attack when the Huskies third last four games pulled their goalie for forward. an Heaphy along the cen¬ ter boards, skated around three Huskie defenders, then whipped backhand shot past extra a Esposito By JOE MITCH goalie duties in the last Michi¬ from 25 feet out. State State News Sports Writer The Spartans' offense clicked was one gan series. as well, equalling its four goals man short at the time. Michigan State's hockey team had two more cigars in his pocket Cooley got help up front from or better average during the Less than four minutes later, is en route to the 1966 National to celebrate the victory. "Let me regular season. Tech shut out Tom Mlkkola put the Spartans the defensive unit of Tom Purdo, Collegiate Championships and it say this: Gaye Cooley is better • Dick Bols, Don Heaphy and Bob Doug Volmar, the league's top in the lead to stay with a goal took a win over the defending than their goalie (Tony) Esposito. individual scorer, but couldn't on his own rebound after being Brawley along with the penalty- NCAA champs to do it. 1 wouldn't trade Cooley for any- killing team of John Shuster and cope with the rest of the Spar¬ set up with a pass at center ice State's hustling skaters out- one- No slr- not anyone." Matt Mulcahy. They were there tans' fleet forwards. by Sandy McAndrew. It was Mlk- to break up Huskie rushes and ice Mike Jacobson, playing with kola's 10th goal of the year and played, outskated and outscored It was Cooley who kept the the puck when Tech was up one an injured shoulder and a badly his 23rd point. Michigan Tech, the top team Spartans in the game early when bruised ankle which limited him But what proved to be the game In the nation last year, for two Tech nearly broke the game wide- man. None of the three Huskie in Thursday's game against winner was Dick Bois' goal at periods here at the MSU Ice open. He was everywhere in front goals were on power plays. Michigan, started the Spartans 18:04 of the second period. Hfe Arena Saturday night. Then they of the net, stopping a barrage "What do you say to that, eh?" held on in the final period with of difficult shots. For the night on the winning path with a goal slapped a shot from the blue said a smiling Tom Purdo, a the 6:30 mark of the first line that bounced their best defensive effort of the he knocked away 24 shots on goal at through • junior whose three years of period. screen of players and landed season to nip Tech, 4-3. by the Huskies. eligibility ends this season. He slipped one past an unwary in the far left corner of this This was no upset, despite Esposito finished with 20 "What do you think about the Esposito for his 13th goal of net. It was only Bois' secontf the fact that Tech came into the saves. third worst defense in the league the year, only 29 seconds after marker of the season. HOLD IT—Spartan sophomore Nino Cristofoli :omes up behind Huskie forward Tech's Colin broke The second round of the Western "This was not my best game," now? We showed them. We wanted Patterson Spartans, with a 14-18 Fred Hall (20) to stop a Michigan Tech rush at renter ice during the third period the overall record, will have a week Collegiate Hockey Assn. play- said a gleaming Cooley in the game's scoring ice, of State's 4-3 victory over Tech Saturday. T rail ng Cristofoli are Spartans' Sandy offs with a 23-5-1 record. The this one—right here...right here Tech then took a 2-1 lead, five and a half to prepare for the McAndrew (12) and Bob Fallat (16). Photo by Jonathan Zwickel Spartan lockerroom that echoed In the heart." Spartans were geared high for with iaughter. "I felt 1 played minutes after the second period NCAA play March 17-19 at Min¬ the game after having knocked better when we lost j.q jn over- The Spartans' defense, finish¬ began, but couldn't hold on to It nesota. They will be one of the off Michigan Thursday night, 3-2. time t0 Michigan. But we were ing the regular season with the as three quick Spartan goals two teams from the WCHA lr third ended all Huskie hopes for an¬ the championships and will This different team out there to- highest goals-against aver¬ com¬ was a Spartan team that other national championship. pete against two eastern teams. night. age in the WCHA, was invinci¬ never gave up, as they over¬ Senior Mike Coppo, who mans in. Tech Just ble in the last 15 minutes of came Tech leads of 1-0 and 2-1. State rose to the occasion with and to a three clinch goal in the first period more high-flying Huskies in 59 in the second its 21st win over the games. STATE "This was a great team effort DISCOUNT all the way," said a cigar-smok¬ ing Spartan Coach Amo Bessone Cosmetics after the game. "Our whole de¬ fense—and I mean the forwards & Vitamins as well as the defensemen—was just great. We were clearing the 619 E. Grand River puck on rebound shots and the • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.rr wings were doing their job of backchecklng. m Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.rr "I'm real proud of Gaye AMO BESSONE Cooley," continued Bessone, who HUSKIES' HUG--Tech defenseman wraps his arms More Sports News around Spartan center Willie Faunt (8) to break up Faunt's shot on goal. No friendship was implied, however, as State went on to whip the Huskies, 4-3. Found On Page 6 Photo by Jonathan Zwickel EDGE U-M, NO YOU DON'T--Tech defenseman Pete Leiman (6) shoves Spartan Co-Captain 'Mike Coppo out of the way to prevent him from getting a point blank shot past Tech goalie Tony Esposito. Coppo missed here, but did pick up a goal in the second Stri-dex 42 s Matmen By ED BRILL Capture Big 10 Title cided the league championship In the 130-pound match, An¬ Ten champion Lee Gross of Min¬ period to tie the score, 2-2. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel reg. $1.00 590 State News Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN—They fought, they scrapped, and they just nev¬ took place at 177 pounds when Mike Bradley of State went against Bob Ramstad of Minne- derson pulled a big upset by pin¬ nesota had to forfeit the title to ning Bob Campbell of Indiana Elmer Beale of Wisconsin when in 2:05 for the title. Campbell an injury prevented him from had lost only one match all sea¬ starting the. match. BEFORE THE E xpi res March 9 If Ramstad had won by deci¬ son, and the victory by \nderson Beale had pinned the Spartans' ■■ COUPON ■■■ er gave up. HEAT'S ON And when they left here late sion, Minnesota and MSU would was a big boost for Peninger's Cook in the preliminaries, but strategy in shifting his lineup Cook came back in the consola¬ Saturday night,CoachGrady Pen- lnger and his happy wa rr 1 o r s have tied for the team title. If Ramstad had pinned Bradley, the for the meet. tions to take third place. Cook Gleem oothpaste I were wrestling champions of the Big Ten. Gophers would have taken it all. But Bradley rose to the chal¬ Carr gave the Spartans another blasted defending Big Ten champ big victory he wtw the Jim Kammen of Michigan, JO-?, Family Size I 1 In what had to be the closest lenge and beat Ramstad, 6—4. 137-pound crown by default, as in the battle for third. mat meet in the history of the "It was one of the most bitter¬ Mike Gluck of Wisconsin was At l(i7 Dave Reinbolt of Ohio Z"'590 o% State helped the Spartan cause conference, Michigan State pick¬ ly contested matches you'll ever injured durirg the bout. Gluck see," said Peninger after .the had beaten Carr earlier this sea¬ when he beat Minnesota's John ed up 71 points to nose out run¬ ner-up Michigan with 67, and son In the La Grange tourneyand Klein for the championship. Rad¬ Expires March 9 [ man took third place for State Minnesota with 65. Bradley simply outlasted hi's had Just upset defending champ¬ "it was of any team ed," the best team effort I have ever coach¬ said a Jubilant Peninger more the experienced opponent, and sophomore from Ypsilanti brought both himself and the ion Bill Johannsen of Michigan in the semifinals, 4-2. Witli less than a minute gone when he decisioned Rich Heln- zelman of Wisconsin, 8-4. Rad¬ man had lost to Reinbolt in the , ■■coupon ponHH after second the Spartans copped their league crown in wrest¬ Spartans their sweetest victory of the year. in the match, however, Carr took Gluck down, and the Badger was preliminaries, 11-8. In the heavyweight battle, Rich¬ Listerine fine I ling since Joining the Big Ten. In the final bout at 123, Behm forced to quit as he dislocated his elbow. ardson was out to defend his Mouthwash .h 14 oi. I "Nobody on the team quit, went against Bob Fehrs of Mich¬ crown against Michigan's Dave In the 1.4"-pound bout, Bob reg. 98c igan, seeking revenge for Fehrs 590 1 not even the guys who were Porter. Two weeks ago Porter beaten," said Peninger. "They win by fall In the dual meet two Henry of Minnesota decisioned had beaten Richardson, 7-0. Limit 1 are Just the best bunch of fight¬ weeks ago. Behm came as close Cal Jenkins of Michigan. 6-3, Porter pinned Richardson for Get Extra IVIoney For Spring Vacation Break. Trips Or ers I have ever coached." as you can come to winning the for the title. The Spartans' Dave the title, after Richardson had Mad Money By Selling Your Books For The Best Prices Expires March?! March The Spartans captured three championship, when he had Fehrs Campbell was eliminated In the managed to take down the Wol¬ Individual titles and finished no down, 3-2, with only 30 seconds preliminaries by Al'SJevertsen of verine sophomore early in the At Gibsons. Located Across From Campbell Dorm. Good worse than third in seven of the to go in the match. Wisconsin. first period. Porter escaped, Luck On Coming Exams. WM COUPON ■■ eight weight classes. Fehrs ended Behm's hopes of One of the biggest breaks for however, and took Richardson Sophomores Dale Anderson, a second straight Big Ten title, the Spartans came in. the 157- down for the win, and the cham¬ Dale Carr and Mike Bradley all however when he reached under pound division. Two-time Big pionship. NoDoz is . won titles for State. Defending Behm and managed to injure the champs Don Behm and Jeff Ri¬ Spartan Junior' s knee. Fehrs then chardson took seconds, and Dick took the injured Behm down and Cook and George Radman won their consolation bouts for third Behm could not stand up to es¬ cape. ., Limit 1 43, 24£ places. Fehrs was the only one of the E xpi res March 9 Going into the finals Saturday, six defending champions in the State was trailing Minnesota by meet to keep his title, as he won, three points, based on prelimi¬ 4-3. nary bouts and certain place ironically, it was the first points. But the Gophers won only time in his career that Behm one of their four final bouts has ever been on a championship while the Spartans won three of team, while it was one of the lergens five. few times he has failed to win Hand Lotion The match that actually de¬ individual honors. April 7 Jenison reg. Limit 1 $1.00 590 Where can you get tickets for E xpi res March 9 SHAKE it»P BABY! John Gary You bet! Shake it over to Varsity where you and reserved seats for can enjoy our delicious Fresh Dough Pizzas! Bring your friends & neighbors. If all you have Specials Available to your name is a check, don't worry ... we At East Lansine Al Hirt? cash more checks than the bank! (must buy John Gary tickets to Disc Shop $2.00 per get reserved Al Hirt Tickets) ticket Marshall Music ■ THE VARSITY GIBSON'S Stere Only Expires March 9, 1966 BOOKSTORE "Campus Renowned" Free Union Student Services 3-5 Parking a SUPER FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 ■ At Rear of Store Campbell's Suburban Shop ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a" Monday, March 7, 1966 £) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U-M 1-2 Again; Hoosiers Blast CagersIndiana, By BOB HORNING State N«%s Sports Wri half. Their 50 points was as many -is they compiled In State's 69-63 wir over Indiana twice Curtis gave State 19-18 and 21- 20 leads. But then five points by Gary looked as though the Spartans might reverse their first half showing. Two baskets by Mat- with by only 4:30 left. Five more points apiece here Washington and Aitch gave Tankers 3rd In Conference State its last chance as it trail¬ Well. . . a week atro. Grieger, four by Walker and two thew A Itch and one by Wash- By LARRY WERNER last year's second-place spot to most tremendous of the day for What is the: say? Indiana ed "9-75 and had the ball after ■ to led the entire game ex- by Payne gave Indiana a 31-23 ington brought State within four. State News Sports Writer fifth. us," said McCaffree. "It is al¬ said It all. an Indiana charging foul. How¬ cept for a short period midway lead, and State never came with- 38-34. the Spartans missed their The one-meter diving followed most unbelievable." said It all Saturday with ln ^ fjrgt h)lf when ^skets in four after that. But the Hoosiers kept shooting ever. IOWA CIT\' — For the sixth and Fred Whiteford gave State In probably the most dlsaster- shot. Aitch drew his fifth foul, Washington and BUI Early in the second half It and hittingandhada 75-63margin year in a row, Indiana's incred¬ its first points ever in diving ous race of the meet for State, and Indiana scored seven straight ible swim team swept the Big championship competition with a Michigan's 400 - yard freestyle Ington. endingtheSpartans'hopes points to wrap up the win. Ten tenth place finish. relay team of Bob Hoag, Ken State had a big rebound edge, Championship Meet with of sharing the Big Ten title with Wieback, Rich Walls and Bill Michigar.. ILLINOIS 54-32, against just as it did last week Indiana. But once again Michigan placing second here last Saturday. And for the second Ken Sltzberger of Indiana dominated the diving. Groft dethroned the Big Ten The Hoosiers victory was only straight season, State's swim¬ McCaffree gambled in the 400- champs in this event, Darryle it was a failure to hit from the their fourth in the league this mers finished third in the con¬ yard medley relay by keeping two Kifer, Gary Dilley, Jim Mac¬ and put in the tips that S' Fencers 3rd In League outside season. It was State's fourth ference, followed by Ohio State. top swimmers, Dilley and Jim Mlllan and Ken Walsh of State. hurt State. loss and put It two games be¬ Team results in the Big Ten MacMlllan, out to save them for "We just got beat," McCaf¬ hind Michigan with only one left Washington led Spartan scor¬ meet, held here last Thursday other races. Again strategy paid free said. "We can do no ra¬ ers with 23 points, 14 in the second o play. ated by only six points, and there and third places. Allen Hostetler through Saturday, were hardly off for the Spartans, as Bob Wolf, tionalizing. Michigan has been By GAYEL WESCH of Iowa finished second and Ron half. Aitch andCurtis both finish¬ Michigar wrapped up the cham¬ State News was at least one tie for a medal unexpected, but several Spaxtan Lee Driver, Ed Gllck and Klfer preparing for this all year." Sports Writer Aufrecht of Illinois finished third ed with 15, Steve Rymal, 11 and pionship a couple hours after IOWA CITY—Spartan tencers position in each division. individual performers turned in took a third place behind Michi¬ By Saturday, the top four places "With a little luck, any one of despite Identical records in the John Bailey, 9. State's loss, trouncing North¬ dominated sabre but lost out in Supporting Payne and. Walker pleasant surprises which gan and Indiana. They barely were pretty well established with could have finals. wester:.. 105-92. the other two divisions to finish the first four teams for the Hoosiers were Grieger prompted Coach Charles McCaf¬ edged tough Wisconsin and Ohio the Spartans' depth gradually been champs," Schmitter said. Schmitter described the poor free State foursomes. dropping Ohio State behind. It was a case of cold Spartan behind Illinois and Iowa in the with 13. Jack Johnson with 12 to say, "The team swam a As was predicted, seniors foil showing as a result of the whale of a meet." The medley relay concluded Gllck led off the third day's shooting that did them in. State Big Ten Conference meet hero and Butch Joyner 11. hit only 26 per cent of its first- Saturday. Mark Haskell and Mel Laska fin¬ "inexperience of Loutzenhiser Indiana's 471 points were fol¬ Thursday's action, and Friday action with an impressive sec¬ The loss for State was its ished 1-2 in sabre, but State was and Baer. This was the first lowed by the Wolverines' 406-1/2 began with F.d Gllck taking a ond in the 1,650-yard freestyle. half shots while falling behind, Illinois successfully .iefended fourth of seven road games in 36-28. : d only 36 per cent for its title by scoring 26 points, shut out in foil and took only conference meet for both of them, and State's 325. Ohio State was seventh in the 200-yard butter¬ Glick's time of 16:59.0 shattered and neither came through as we Big Ten play. The Spartans are the came. Meanwhile, Indiana (one point Is given for each bout fourth in epee. 6-0 at home.. distant fourth with 249, and Wis¬ fly with Dan Harner scoring with the old varsity record In this Haskell, the Spartan captain, hoped they would," he said. "But consin garnered 146. an 11th. event of 17:19.8. was shoot.ng 55 per cent for the won). Iowa tallied 23ancNJSL,22. took all five of his final bouts they'll both be back next year. Though State lost, its 16 wins Walsh was far below his win¬ game and 61 in the second half. Wisconsin was fourth with 20 and for the season is still a tie Other teams, in order of fin¬ State placed three men in the after dropping one in the pre¬ "1 went with chem because I next event, the 200-yard free¬ ning '65 pace in the 100-yard ish, Northwestern (121), It was also a case of too much Ohio State Inst with 14 points. for the most ever by a Spartan are: liminaries. He was the only had no guarantee anyone else on style. Indiana's Bill Utley broke freestyle. Northwestern's Rich Max Walker and too much Vern Coach Charles Schmitter de¬ tern, And it has one more chance Minnesota (82), Iowa (68), Illi¬ the team could have done bet¬ scribed the meet as "one of the champion to go undefeated in the make it 17. nois (48-1/2) and Purdue (18). the Big Ten record of 1:45.6 Abrahams copped the 100 with Payne. The Hoosier guards finals. Schmitter said that both ter," he explained. to with a 1:43.9 clocking. Walsh Walsh finishing sixth. closes: meets in a long time." State managed to defend only- scored 25 points apiece, and Don Lund won three prelimi¬ Haskell and Laska were "head two Big Ten championships, Gary was fifth and MacMlllan was Dilley followed the 100-free combined for 33 in the closing The '.op four tea::..- -ve.--- -iyar- and shoulders above the other nary bouts in epee to become the sixth in this very fast race. with a runaway championship In Dilley's 100 and 200-yard back¬ sabremen." Laska, who finished undefeat¬ third Spartan to reach the finals. He finished fourth. Like Laska, Tennis Team stroke titles. But "surprises" Lee Driver broke his brother the liams 200-yard backstroke. Wil¬ wis fourth and Wolf tenth. popped up in nearly every other Bill's varsity record in the 100- > Prescription lei ed in the preliminaries, lost two Lund won out on touches after Driver broke his 2:18.0 varsity event for the Spartans as a team- yard breaststroke. Driver fin¬ ground in the finals to tie with David being tiei? with Roger Garrett of Illinois. Andre Lee, State's other Announces effort proved the key to State's ished fifth with a time of 1:02.4, record In the 200-yard breast- White of Illinois for second. He stroke with a 2:15.S qualifying lofty finish. eclipsing his brother's 1:03.2 was awarded the second-place entry in epee. was eliminated in "We had the best team-effort clocking in '63. Jack Marsh also time. He finished fourth. medal on the basis of touches. the preliminaries, winning only Schedule of any squad in the meet," Mc¬ scored in this event, finishing John Musulin was the lone Both he and White had the same one match. Spartan point-scorer in the 100- Caffree said. "Every one of our 12 th. Bernhardt Hermann of Iowa Michigan State's varsity ten¬ number of touches against, but 17 men scored, and that is more Dilley then had a rough time yard butterly, placiig 11th. nis schedule for the 1966 seas"n Laska had more touches for. won the epee championship in a than most of the teams could but succeeded in winning the Big Whiteford and Ken Genova were has been announced. Neither one of State's foil en¬ fence-off with Don Boger of Ohio Ten championship in the 100- 10th and 12th In the three-meter » Repairs while you » The seven-meet schedule in¬ sa>." tries made it to the finals, as State, and Rick Bauman of Wis¬ McCaffree's meet strategy was yard bacKstroke for the second diving, respectively. both Charlie Baer and Rodger consin finished third. cludes two triple and one quad¬ State finished feurti. Ir the to get off to a good start. The straight year. Louuenhlser won only one pre¬ Schmitter summed things up rangular meeting, with three final event, the 800-yard free¬ Bator Opticians home and four away matche'. plan worked as State placed four After Dilley's title perform¬ liminary bout. John locks of by saying, "It was just one of men In the opening event, the ance, Williams came up with a style relay. Illinois was first in foil with a those things. With one more fenc¬ Highlight of the season is the record breaking 4:21.7 third "Considering the tremendous ! i : Ten meet here May 19-21. 500-yard freestyle. Rolf Groseth, - 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) 4-1 record.. er in the finals and a little luck, personnel of Indiana and Michi¬ Denny Hill, Ken Walsh and Dan place in the 400-yard individual. Touches again decided second we could have won it." The schedule is as follows: "This race was probably the gan, I don't think we could have Pangborn were fourth, fifth, \pril 15-16, Michl : n-Minneso- seventh and 12th, respectively. done a much better job," Mc¬ ■i. Ann \rbor, Mich.; April 27, "Performance in this Caffree said. "We coaches are race put tVayne State, home; April 29-30, us In good position," said Mc- very proud of this team."- A'i sco: sin—North we stern, vlay 3, Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind home; Caffree. Outstanding sophomore Williams checked in with a tre¬ Pete Gymnastics (continued from page 4) Want some May ft-8, Ohio-Illinois, Colum¬ mendous effort in the 200-yard barb that ensued remained un¬ bus. Ohio: May 10, Western Mich¬ individual medley, to keep the settled until after the team cham¬ igan, home; May 13-14, Indiana- ball rolling for State. Williams pionships had been decided. Gun¬ Iov.a-Purdue, Lafayette, Ind.: placed third, ahead of the ny wasn't given another chance to May 19-21, Big Tei champion¬ Hoosiers' Ralph Kendrick, who compete until the Saturday ses- ships, home; June 13-1*, NCAA finished second in '65. good answers In the third event, the 50-yard championships. Coral Gables, "After the bitter j^ll we swa 1- Fir... fraesf P:i1o> dropped k .ved Friday I think we sal¬ vaged something. We showed spectacular performsnces on Saturday to completely wipe out to some the Michigan team as individual >d/l/«>7/C4/V performers," Szypula noted. The Spartans did just that. Aside from Miller's win, the best the Wolves could do individually wa s settle for second. big questions P.oth teams qualified 15 men each for the final round, as well as placing 12 apiece in the top JOHN M. WILLIAMSON five. Aure tied Iowa's Neil Schmidt for third honors.in floor exercise about your at 9.0, while trariipolinlsts Ray Strobel and Bob Cordaro third and fifth in the event with scores Thor of 8.7 and 8,6. tied VanderVoort for placed future? high bar at 9.25, along third on with scoring 9.3 in the vault for the second spot. In rings. Larry Goldberg tied Schmidt for third »at 9.1. REMEMBER! HOOP IT UP Sign up now TONIGHT for an on-camous interview with IBM April 13-14 If you ask. we II tell all. About How many plants, labs and Once you've heard the answers, MSU go-places careers with IBM technical centers does IBM have'' you II probably have one moie vs. About opportunities in such areas Where are they? And what kind question: When can I start?" of choice do I have? as basic and applied research- device. new product and What about creative freedom for Whatever your area of study ask us how you might use your U. of M. programing systems develop- ment-and manufacture of pace- the engineer and scientist at IBM? particular talent at IBM Job 7:55 P.M. opportunities at IBM lie in eight setting equipment using the major career fields: (1) Research latest technologies. and Development. (2) Engineering, The answers to these and all You couid begin by firing these questions at the IBM interviewer: questions about IBM are yours for the asking. So don t miss your (3) Manufacturing. (4) Finance and Administration. (5) Marketing. JOIN THE (6; Field Engineering. (7) Systems IBM interview. Visit your place¬ ment office and sign up now. Engineering (8) Program,ng IBM is an Equal Opportunity Emo'oyer HEARING How can IBM keep me, technologically hot' through¬ If for any reason you can on campus, t make it feel free to visit SECTION out my career? your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations IBM Corporate Head¬ IBM Pally Panhel And Rush Signups ON quarters A'nionk. N Y. 1050$:, This Week Mon.-Through Fii.1-5 WJR/ Room 328 Student Services Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 7, 1966 7 WOULD TALK WITH CONG Fights A 'Ugly9 have A With the increase in business, increase in signs Kennedys WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Ed¬ supplied but directed by the North Kennedy was asked whether United mltment matic means. by military and diplo¬ we an ward M. Kennedy, in a sharp Vietnamese government, and that he agreed with Vice President and are nothing but Hubert H. Humphrey's "1 support the fundamental Society has become so "pro¬ our towns break with Johnson Administra¬ the way to peace talks lies In asser¬ fit-minded" that we have to die masses of lighted marquees, he tion tactics, urged Sunday that dealing with Hanoi and not with tion that putting the Viet Cong commitment in Viet Nam," he before we can become surround¬ said. the United States try to open the guerrillas. In a coalition Vietnamese govern¬ said. Uncontrolled signs have caused ment would be like placing an ed by beauty, said F. Eugene direct contacts with the Viet Kennedy conceded that the Viet On the other hand, Sen. J. Smith, professional an anti-billboard campaign, Cong guerrillas in South Viet Cong were not independent of arsonist in a firehouse. Hum¬ industrial William Fulbrlght, chairman of which resulted In an ordinance in Nam. North Viet Nam. But he said phrey's remark was aimed at design and planning consultant, the Senate Foreign Relations in a lecture sponsored by the Akron, Ohio. The Massachusetts Democrat their viewpoint is "In many in¬ Robert Kennedy's proposal. Committee, renewed Sunday his Department of Art Thursday. According to the ordinance, thus put himself firmly on the stances distinct from Hanoi," Edward replied that this would objections to the President's We wouldn't dream of putting said Smith, billboards have to side of his brother, Sen. Robert and that an effort should be be so if the Viet Cong were Asian policies. be back 660 feet from the high¬ F. Kennedy, E>-N.Y., who has made to exploit this. given an important ministry such poles and wires Also appearing on television way. said that assurances should be The Administration has firm¬ as interior—which in other coun¬ Advertising agents, fighting the tries involves internal security— (Issues and Answers-ABC), Ful¬ ies, so why do we given to the Viet Cong that they ly rejected the idea of dealing ordinance, are advocating bill¬ but If they had lesser brlght said he did not like the destroy the can participate In a South Vietna¬ directly with the Viet Cong, al¬ not so fact that a great power such as boards that will be 100 feet high mese government in return for though declaring that their rep¬ power. He pointed out that beauty of our the United States was following towns by plant¬ and 100-150 feet wide, he said. concessions on the part of the resentation at a conference table Communists had been repre¬ the "traditional policy of old- Utility poles and wires are Communists. —obviously as part of the North sented in post World War 11 ing a "black for¬ fashioned empires" in Asia, in¬ another source of ugliness, said Edward Kennedy, appearing on Vietnamese delegation ~ would governments in France and Italy, est of poles and Smith. He suggested that the NOW VOU DON'T—One of the signs thought bysome a television program, Meet The not be a major obstacle. Ken¬ but had not taken control of the cluding "pushing other people wires?" he ask¬ United States should have under¬ to be contributing to the de-beautification of the around." ed. Press-NBC, argued—even more nedy, however, said "I support country. The ground wiring, like many of the countryside is located on M-16 west of Williamston. directly than his brother—that direct contacts with the Viet While differing from Adminis¬ A total U.S. military victory average Photo by Tony Ferrante European countries have. the Viet Cong were a separate Cong." This would be "hopeful tration policy on this particular in Viet Nam, he said, would not person is not concerned about his environment, People say that money is the entity from the North Vietna¬ and constructive," he said, add¬ subject, Kennedy said he sup¬ promote America's national in¬ main factor stopping the beau- ports President Johnson's over¬ terests because the problem of Smith said, because he doesn't mese government. ing that he believed the Viet tlfication of America, but Isn't He also declared his belief Cong had leadership which could all Viet Nam objectives "with¬ China still would remain. Ful¬ Anti-Pressure Bill love his city and is only inter¬ ested in money. America known as "wealthy that the "Viet Cong probably be identified by name. It should out reservations." brlght argued that the way to get America?" asked Smith. have an interest in the develop¬ be U.S. policy, he said, to try He defined these as conduct¬ the Chinese to a conference table "Legalized sterilization" is to discuss neutralization would Smith, who has shown his ment of South Viet Nam that is to develop contacts with them. ing a "limited war with limited occurring in our countryside with the cutting down of the trees and destroying places of histor¬ slides California to interested to people from New York said that the individual person can Forbids Hard Sell in conflict with Hanoi." The Johnson Administration, He added that while this per¬ haps would not be possible, it at objectives," guaranteeing the right of the South Vietnamese free choice of their future, be to declare that the United States intended to stay in Asia until the area's problems arc ical-interest, he said. dc A bill aimed at protecting col- ge^ outside advice if he has to on the othei hand, has declared least would be a suggestion worth to a something about the ugliness in that the Viet and maintaining the U.S. com- settled. We must have some ugliness je^e slucjents and other young pledge future earnings to pay for Cong are not only considering. America. in order to really appreciate people from high pressure in- insurance." Write your councilman or rep¬ beauty, Smith said, but it is get- salesmen was intro- McCauley said the problem ting out of hand. resentatives, he said. A propo- sal is being sent to Mrs. Lyndpn juced' the senate Thursday. cime tc, his lttenlion when voung Strict Rules Govern Food field and hisbarn firm, in cut A baker who anciei t off inJ sold bad bread Turkey had his ear nailed to the door. nsMir.sfr'Si in was a red selected zine as one firms in the country. own in located Bath, Ohio, by Fortune maga¬ of the top 20 design necessary premium. McCauley would men to £xnss finance a policy said that the bill prevent insurance sales- non un from overloading inex- 3Ucc,1°Uqye,r»'len',Ur" is an under "U(1®^l1t) * ■ "In many cases, an eager agent shoved an insuranceappllca- the pen of a young ird then produced a note WI1MINES Today, punishmt- it i S still quite ■ obligation to pay later." he severe for violations of food pri¬ perienced customers with stag¬ said. \F0R EARLY IN THE WEEK SHOPPERS/ gering financial obligations undei ces sing regulations. Thomas Moss, a legal staff worker for Labor Man the mask of eas> "This payments. McCauley said that thefinan- is'certainly not an anti- cial headache conies three years the GerberCompar.y saidThurs- insurance bill," McCauley said, later when the student finds his Although chro-lc offenders Joins MSU "The bill interposes a littletime note has been sold to a bank and jinH an opportunity for the policy he must find the money to get •n\y still go to prison, mutila¬ Ewan Clague. former commis¬'^>uyer to give more thought and himself out of huck tion or death was not unusinl in sioner of labor statistics for the MSU CREDIT UNION NEWS MON.-TUES.-WED. the past Mess told about 25 U.S. _ Department of Labor, Will oersons at ar agricultural econ¬ omics seminar. Join the MSU faculty as a dis¬ tinguished visiting professor "In 1444 in Nuremberg, an during spring quarter. adulturator of spices wps burn¬ ed at the stake over his own Clague. who retired last year after 20 years as commissioner, ECONOMY BEEF spices," he said. Moss also cir^l the case of the will continue to serve as special Round Steak i*.65( '•iiforur:?te vintner who wasforc- consultant to Secretary of Labor .d .. aed. to ,e drink which he had Today, six bottles ijS" of bad produced. He said, a violator W. &1SU Willard Wlrtz dustrial Re! itionS. while in the School of Labor and In¬ MONDAY: Sirloin Steak 7 5( When Clague's appointment tttfi be fined J1.000, sentenced t one year in Jail or both. If he has beer previously con¬ victed, he might be fined up to was approved by the .NISI1 Board of T rustees, School Director Jack Stieber noted he was ' probably General Mills Snacks T-Bone Steak «=85$ 1 IS WE KITE OF YOUR the most widely respected per¬ $10,000. serve a three-year term, ur both. However, he said, the son, not only in the United States but in the entire world, in the Bugles Rolled Rump Roast 69{ punishment will usually be the seizure of the ill-processed ■oodi with its accompanying b?d publicity, 69< passage of the Federal Food and Cosmetic Act. 1954-55 he took leave from the + . /V Ol'Ttie Cred-U-Let labor statistics post to serve as Tof Complete. And Correct. Most Moss, violations, according to under the heading special assistant to then Secre¬ . . . Pickle & Pimentc Little Boy Blue 590 come % ' tary of Labor James P. Mitchell. Details of adulturation or miss-labeling. Cooked Salami 3/1.00 He was elected president of the \ product is adulturated if it bears poisonous ingredients or Industrial Relations Research Assn. in 1953. MSU CREDIT UNION NEWS. Beer Salami I lb. Bologna lb. Milk i .iaGii pesticides, has filthy or putrid I lb. Franks matter, animal causes .or or is one from a diseased that died other than slaughter. from MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSi; Book Ice Cream w g°< 49c . which Uso inc luded are products radiation, have or been subjected to those which have "SURF'S UP!!" Mr. Big Bread 2/490 something added to them to make them appear really are. different than they A product is mislabeled, Moss And So Are Classes!! Miracle Whip , 490 SUusijfine eciali said, if it noted, if is an imitation unless the container is mis¬ Campbell Soups leading, or if there is an Inac¬ curate statement of contents. Tomato All Plain Vegetable 1 IC ]3C Cake Mixes 4 var 25c Meat Soups 16C Mich. Beet Sugar s ibs. 490 Crackers 19c Tang Drink Orange ?°! 390 1 Coffee 1 9Q Canned Soft Drinks 6/49c IS Sell all your used Maxwell House lns,on (10 oz. Jar) l>£U 590 ,• •• texts for extra Ocoma Butter it. Margarine 39 11 surfing funds. Or Noodles 2/390 i just spend the money during the break. Shaheen's Open Mon., Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30-Wed.. Thur., 8:30 am-9 pm THRIFTWAY MSU BOOK STORE! MSU Book MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book 521 EAST GRAND RIVER W. SAGINAW S. CEDAR - Open 7 Days - 9 to 9 a Week Monday, March 7, 196b 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ABRAMS PLANETARIUM Pranksters Push Stars Affect Car Into Red By NORM SPERLING ground Information on relevant It falls to mention the Intri¬ A group of pranksters pushed Jan Bowen, East Lansing sen- objects were valued at $75 each.' cate Hebrew calendar, however. a student's car into the Red ior, told gwnpus police he took Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- State News Reviewer celestial motions and goes Into "Easter and the Calendar," a history of the development of The relation to the lunar year Cedar River south of Bailey Hall the ring off when he was wash- nity reported the theft of $175 the new show at Abrams Plane¬ the calendar. The differences was partially explained but there Thursday evening. Campus lng and left it in the second worth of table silverware, Cam- between the lunar and solar years was still no mention of the cal¬ Police reported. floor restroom. pus Police reported Thursday. tarium, educates and entertains Its viewers. are clearly Illustrated, and man's endar Itself. The unidentified group caused Two welded steel art forms Included in the theft were two Increasing understanding of them Another case of Inadequate ex¬ $40 damage to a car owned by were reported missing from candlesticks and a silver coflc^ In a manner similar to the Impressive Christmas show, is shown. planation was a segment of the Kenneth R. Sanborn, Dearborn Kresge Art Center Friday. The pot. "Star of the Magi," It Intro¬ The script then somewhat opera "Aida," pertaining to the Junior. Nile floods, it was played with¬ The pranksters also apparently duces the audience to the sub¬ hasily relates the Hebrew Pass¬ Introduction to a startled Jumped on the top and the hood Placement out over to Easter and tells that ject of why Easter occurs on a audience. A simple explanation of the car and dented the fenders. different date each year. Easter .falls or. different days . The show starts with back¬ because Passover does. would be a great help. A wrecker was called to get Though not spectacular, the the car out of the river. Thursday, March 10 Aeronutronic Division, Phllco « visual effects are colorful, en¬ A 1966 Plymouth owned by a Bankers Life and Casualty In- Corp.: electrical and mechanl- jfl tertaining and free of distrac¬ student was reported stolen on caj engineering; metallurgy, me- Tragedy Af tion from Irrelevant figures. Slides carry the bulk of the pre¬ sentation. IT'S REALLY LEGAL--Nancy Kuch, Unionville jun¬ Friday afternoon. It had been parked In Parking Lot F, south of the Wilson Complex. surance Co.: mathematics: in- surance; economics. Cherry-Burrell Corp.: me- chanics and materials science; chemical engineering; mathe- matlcs; physics. chanlcal engineering; food sci- Third Plane ior, and Jay senior, start Corrink to pass International Falls, Minn., the homemade chicken soup The vehicle, owned by Gary Long, 303 N. Wonders, was valued $2,900. encs: dairy technology; cheml- cal engineering; electrical en- gaga Food Service, Inc.: hotel, restaurant and institutional man- TOKYO .f—Disaster teams ran off the runway >t Tackika- around the table in Miss Kuch's Van Hoosen apart¬ at agement. completed the removal of bodies Sunday from the wreckage of wa ar.d Air Force Base near Tokyo plunged Into i :-:ce paddy. WKAR-FM ment Saturday night. Under a new rul i ng, Van Hoosen women may invite men in for dinner the first Satur¬ a A $360 ring disappeared from Snyder Hall restroom between gineering. Continental Can Co.: mechan- Friday, March 11 5 and 6:45 p.m. ical engineering. British Jetliner that broke up The crewmen wilked -.way un¬ day night of each month. Last weekend was their Saturday. , over Mt. Fuji and plummeted to harmed and itte::. r. returned first chance. Photo by Tony Ferrante Continental Oil Co., Agrlco Afgonne Nati°nal Laboratory: its slopes. Among the bodies once more to the two commer¬ 8:15 a.m. — "SCRAPBOOK" Chemical Division: chemistry; mathematics; physics; chemis- were those of the pilot and co¬ cial crashes that took a total of with SteV • Meuche agricultural engineering; all ma- tr*: f^trical, mechanical and 1 Musical, "Annie Get jors of the College of Business; chemi=a* engineering; metallur- Reds Stand - 1S8 lives—9S of them Ameri¬ p.m. - pilot, still in the cockpit seats Your Gun" agrlcultural economics; agrono- gy. mechanics and materials sci- with their hands on the con¬ trols, officials reported. can—within 19 hours. Sir Giles Guthrie, chairman of 4 pjn.— England's Poet Laure- Pete Dawkins , (continued from page 1) - ..my and all majors of the col- ence. Argonne National Laboratory: ate John Masefleld reads from leges of Agriculture and Busl- As recovery work continued the British Oversea Airways ment sire, a military spokes- biology; chemistry; physics. his book, "The Fortune of the Decorated ness. around the wreckages of that Aurora Public Schools: all ma- Corp.! arrived with J 17-man Sea" man reported. General Telephone Co. of crash Saturday a:.d that of a team to look Inn the Mt. Fuji 7:55 p.m. -Basketball, MSU and The Communist troops were Michigan: accounting; financial J0". Canadian plane Friday. Tokyo cr.sh. Me said it was BOAC's HILL 62, South Viet Nam ' - hot. Pete Dawkins sat in the concentrated in a heavily forti- administration; economics; man- The Bendix Corp.: accounting. Michigan got a momentary shock with still first In 550 million miles of 10:30 p.n —"Music ofToday"... Across the top of his pocket shade of a tree. fled village and were described Carson City-Crystal Area agement; electrical engineering, a third arcraft accident. in big black letters was '.he "After the last couple of days, Schools: all majors. flying. the first of five programs deal- as "well-disciplined and well- Grand Rapids Board of Educa- A U.S. Air Force C130 turbo¬ "Dawkins" but it meant we're delighted to sit here," he The Federal Bureau of Inves¬ Also converging on Tokyo were ing with the music of Charles name armed," the spokesman added, tion: all majors. prop transport, carrying only its and U.S. Ives nothing to the young Vietnamese said with a laugh. The village has trenches, caves Hammond Public Schools: all tigation: secretarial science; inadi in experts. five crewmen on a test flight, woman being questioned by the How old is Dawkins now? and spider holes. language; mathematics; account¬ majors. tall, rugged Army captain on "Too old. Much older today U.S. warplanes and artillery ing; all majors of the College of Koehring Co.: accounting; v, , 0 , „ this battle-torn hill. after the battle, 27," Dawkins The had been drafted said. hammered the village constant- management; civil and mechanl- Natural Science; all majors, all woman The Vietnamese troops ad¬ ly while the Marines and South Cal engineering; financial admin- colJe8es' Federal Communications to carry supplies for North Viet¬ Vietnamese maneuvered to cut istration. ° namese soldiers. She inforrnec'. mire and respect him so much off any escape routes. Commission: electrical engl- £.J. Korvette: business law; the man with the name Dawkins that the Communist troops say that the battalion commander awarded him the unit's red four- A late report from Associated insurance; office'administration; ne*rl"g" , . , , highest decoration of Its Press correspondent GeorgeEs- management; marketing. , Callen Township Schools: ear- the Americans are Imperialists and South Vietnamese forces are ragere, per at Quang Ngai said theleath- Lexington Public Schools: all ^ a"d later elementary educa- type. ernecks overran a North Viet- n' "ome economics, Want to go majors, their puppets. Dawkins volunteered for duty namese company command post Massillon Public Schools: all T,W- HaSer Lumber Co.: for- The captain adviser with the Vietnem- turned to his Viet¬ as an ese airborne. He has been with Sunday night, seizing 95 enemy majors. est Pr0^ucts! majors of the namese 'Tell Interpreter andsud: her here the 1st Battalion, the most-de¬ weapons. Montrose Township Schools: College of Business. we are to -ip Closer to Saigon, troops of the all majors. Hyster Co.: packaging tech- people." corated in the country, during U.S. 1st Infantry Division—the National Labor Relations nology;^mechanical engineering; the 6 1/2 months he has been The fight was over and it was Big Red One—made contact with marketing, 50/50 on a Board, Office of the General down ir to work on for Pete Dawkins the sidelines - West in Viet Nam. There has been no letup for a Communist regiment Satur- Counsel: economics; manage- Maihofer, Moore and Delong, day, called in reinforcements ment; labor; industrial relations; Pointer, All-Amerlcan foot r the battalion during the past three and air support and after a ser- Muskegon Heights Public political science. player, Rhodes scholar and now months. les of clashes Sunday reported " pan American Petroleum Sc!\°°l3: a11 ma^°r^, "We've had three big battles ity L'.S. military adviser to the 1st to Saigon they had counted 188 Corp.: geophysics; all engineer- .. Nlie_s l0WnshIP Co High Schools: art; English; ro¬ Vietnamese Airborne Battalion. without much rest," Dawkins enemy dead. ing; physics; mathematics; cal¬ TWA jet? s troops had just been said. culus. mance languages; home econom¬ through two days of bitter fight¬ Looking back on the fight for ics; mathematics; health and School District of the City of physical education; science ing for Hill 62, In the cen:ral( lowlands 3.30 miles Hill 62, he recalled: "We had the southern half. Anne Osborne Royal Oak: early and later ele¬ (chemistry and microbiology). Vietnamese They had the mentary education; general sci¬ north of Saigon. Bodies of North northern half. We fought all day Royal Globe Insurance Co.; Vietnamese soldiers were scat¬ the first day, but It didn't stop New WIC Head ence;. PSSC physics; chemistry; all majors of the colleges of Industrial arts; special educa- tered about the hillside. The air¬ at night." Business, Arts and Letters, Anne Osborne, Bay Village, tion-mentally handicapped; Spa- borne troops Communication Arts and Social had taken the hill, Fighting was so close that at Ohio, sophomore was recently nish; vocal music; art; physical and claimed Science. they had killed 225 one point the opposing units were elected president of Women's education; instructional mater- of the enemy. The St. Paul Insurance Co.: only about 30 yards apart. Inter-Residence Council (WIC). ials; specialists; special educa- The battalion rested on the Next fall, Dawkins is to re¬ mathematics; accounting; all ma- Mlss Osborne, who succeeds Judy tlon-mentally and physically, hill while U.S. Marine jets pound¬ West Point, where he ed a fortified enemy village a few turn to fame as a halfback from Ball, Leland junior, will serve perceptually handicapped, deaf Cnj«^frr School District 102, LaGrange won' as president for one year. and hard of hearing, speech cor- Park, r nn111.: arr early r and later ele¬ miles away. It would be on the 1945 to 1959, to teach inter¬ Other officers were! for first recti on; English; Spanish; move again soon. national relations In the political vice mentary education; art; vocal president, Barbara Bau- French; German; sociology; ge- music; physical education; It was noon, and the sun was science department. mann, Wllmette, 111., Junior; sec- ography; mathematics, ond vice president Pat Oathout, speech correction; foreign lan¬ Win Schulers: hotel, restau- guage; language arts; social stu¬ Birmlngham Junior: secretary, rant and institutional manage- dies; art, vocal music; mathe- Cam Bush, Card Junior: and for ment. ;; science; industrial a treasurer, Pat Spice, Muskegon The Service Bureau Corp.: ac- Phi Beta Radio? Junlor. They will take offices Tuesday. colleges of Business, Art# tsd Warren Woods Public Schools: Letters, Communication Arts and all majors. Social Science. Psychological tests prove that Wheaton Public Schools, Dis¬ Troy Board of Education: all the right kind of music can ac¬ Ryukyu Project majors. tricts 36 and 95: elementary education; physical early and later tually keep the mind more alert. Utica Community Schools ele- . education; core-guidance; physi- . , . If you're under 22, Study-Tour Plan _ ... Try out the theory tonight with . nenrarv anecialist: Encrlish: so- mentary specialist; English; so¬ . , ... cal education and guidance; math, , WJR's Night Scene. Elliot Field cial studies; mathematics; sci¬ ematics; science. will play you a little midnight oil Signup Extended ence; Latin; Spanish; industrial join the music while you crack the books. Maybe something from Broad¬ The arts; arts and reading specia- application deadline for list; English; mathematics; in- the Ryukyu Project's summer dustrial arts; commercial,phys- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Thursday, March 10 TWA 50/50 Club way, the movies, folk, Brubeck, Basie, Ella. Once in a while he'll study-tour program in Okinawa leal science; art and drawing; and Japan has been extended to counseling; early elementary butt in with some talk. If you Friday. Type A; later elementary Type mer staff openings, and fly for have no assignment, don't feel Extension arrangements have been made with the Japan Society, A= diagnostician; homebound teacher and speech correction, Emhart Corp.: packaging tech¬ r.om, n, nology and mechanical engineer¬ ing for summer. bad. It's pretty good goof-off which is providing a trans-Paci- Worthington Corp.: all ma¬ half fare. listening, too. fic transportation grant to par- J°rs of the College of Engineer- ticipants. The' study-tour will Pan American Corp.: geophysics, engineering and physics and mathematics for Petroleum You can get 50', off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA Night Scene permit graduate andundergradu- » lu^' panics and mater prof;s^onai assistants. ate students t< nlne credits lal® science. r Toledo Girl Scout Council:unit „ in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and Monday through Friday during five-week class period Boise Cascade Corp.: account- a 77^ rdm^ni«ra"t7on* leader, waterfront director, dle- take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership WJR/760 on your dial and to . . participate in a two-week , . , . lng I financ lal administration. business law; insurance; office tluan ana nurse, con uc e our o Japan. card for $:•} and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis— — 8:15 'til 10:25 administration; economics; man- Jack & Jill Ranch: waitresses, The group will leave in mid- agement. 8ift shop clerks, general labor, except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card June. Applications and additional International Minerals and kitchen, bus boys. Information are available in 207 chemical from another airline, we'll honor that, too. Corp.: all majors of ■iday, March 11 International Center or by call- the College of Agriculture; ac- Camp Fairwood and Four-Way And remember, even though you're going for half fare, you ing 355-2350. counting. Lodge: freshmen through seniors always get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearest for summer positions in boys' TWA office. We're your kind of airline. and girls' camps. Irish Hills Girl Scout Council: SELL BOOKS girls for camp staff. Columbia Realty Corp.: jors of all colleges In all ma¬ summer sales positions. TWA CLUB FOR P. O Box 700, Times Square Station. Meeting of Committee CASH for Graduate Student Council Monday, March 7 ?y OffJer (Not refundable DO NOT MAIL CASH ) CAMPUS Union Room 35 TWA 9:00 p.m. BOOK STORES Three Motions To Resend 1. Article 3 section 3C 2. Article 5 Across From Union Across From Berkey 3. Article 7 section 1A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 7, 1966 9 STRINGS AND THINGS RIVIERA DOUBLE- 'Experiment9 Serious Touch Ruins Mood eau and Belmondo are the most 'The Grasseeds," a group against ex-Klansman-now-con- lovable crooks since 'Topkapi." from Holmes Hall strummed out vict Collie LeRoy Wilkens in a Banana Peel They make the otherwise tacky West Shaw first with the up-tempo blue- Batdcrf composition titled "Go goings-on into sophisticated high attempted an "ex¬ The effortless comedy of STATE grass sounds aided by a real Ku Klux Klan." periment in entertaining" Satur¬ Jeanne Moreau and Jean-Paul comedy. day night and, if audience re¬ thumping wash-tub bass swatted They Jumped back and forth Belmondo almost makes "Banana Moreau is nothing short of In their segment from folk to that enough for a weekend?" sponse is indicative of accep¬ by Tom Bennett, a late edition Peel" a good film. Almost, but brilliant. She changes moods as the jazz to folk, which spiced-up Moreau: "Just." tance, the experiment must be to newly-formed group. not quite—they labor manfully But aside from having no con¬ easily as her clothes, from kit¬ The excellent instrumentali- the act considerably. The group tenish termed a success. but can't quite put the film across. cept of the value of money, Mor- to conniving, from fem¬ zation and casual commentary of also lit out on "A Taste of r inine and pliable to all business, ( Billed as a "tour through the "Banana Peel" would have soloist Dave Petersen, from Honey," prefacing it with an hard as nails. And Belmondo • development of music," it did been great if director Marcel . Just that. The journey began with Bailey, followed the Grasseeds. apology to MSL' Band Director Ophuls had told his talented cast with his rubbery face is a per¬ 1 the foot-stomping rythms of the The young balladeer versified Leonard Falcone. The rendition to piny this tale of double-crosses Kellner Triumphs fect foil for her. much like the famed Pete Seeger, deserved no apology. But even such inspired his¬ .blue-grass "gut-bucket" music on the Riviera strictly for laughs. —replete withwashtubbass, ban- while not overtly attempting to, with the torchy "Nobody Knows Jazz, the third promised seg¬ ment ir. the tour through music's But as it standi, the frequent In East Wilson's trionics can't make up for the Jo and mandolin—tip-toed over serious touches ruin the light, clumsy direction of "Banana few plaintive ballads, leapt You When You're DownandOut," development, was handled Peel" and a positively bad script. a "Ah Woe, Ah Me," a whimsi¬ smoothly by the "Treble- airy mood laid by Moreau and Marathon Voting But with Belmondo and Moreau, over the heart-thumping spiri¬ Belmondo. tual sounds with a touch of pro¬ cal ballad from Trinidad, and makers," composed of pianist La belle Moreau plays a It took three hours and 15 min¬ it almost doesn't matter. Again, "Come Ride With Me," a com¬ Ken Poole, guitarist George utes for Edward Kellner, Central almost but not quite. test added, and brought it all scheming Paris con girl who Petersen admitted Thorn, Ron Johnson on both sax home with Jazz ar.d big - beat position and flute and drummer John Ko- talks ex-husband Belmondo into Islip, N.Y., Junior, to be elected rock. proudly was "written by a close helping her avenge her dead president of East Wilson Hall Like relative." marynskl. father by swindling his two busi¬ Sunday night. Kellner finally won any initial venture, He also drew applause and The quartet tried a little bit of on the fourth ballot in the Elec¬ though, there were rough spots. ness partners who ruined his However, they were few in num¬ gales of laughter with his rendi¬ everything, though, including career and caused his death. toral Convention which lasted tion of Phil Ochs' "Draft Dodger Dave Brubeck's "Take Five,"an from 7 p.m. ber and overshadowed by this The :irst part of the film until midnight. Rag." instrumental version ofMelTor- Elected vice president was student talent, whose exhuber- cre. ks along .s Belmondo dons Spirituals, a brand of music me's recent hit, "Coming Home Matthew Burns, Montgomery, ance became contagious among a German accent and Moreau the audience as the show pro¬ attempted by few folk groups, Baby," the classic "Honky Ala., freshman. He was elected puts on horn-rims and a fright were put across quite Impres¬ Tonk," and of course "The Girl AND THINGS—Singing bluegrass music on the first ballot from a field gressed. from Ipanemn," with Johnson on wlc in order to dupe Partner The audience, estimated at 350, sively by the Brothel Brokers evening in West Shaw were the Grass No. 1 into of four candidates and was one paying 40 million was spared the typical folk show consisting of lead singer Steve sax. 3 student group frpfn Holmes. Students francs for mineral of those defeated for the pres¬ And then the group jumped into rights to land Teplansky, Chris Batdorf, lead j had to supply their own seats in the form idency. consisting of a dozen different groups, each wearing short- guitarist and vocal accompanist, some rock and rvthmn and blues, ws and blankets. Photo by Tony Ferrante he already owns. These officers will hold their Warren Millers and Dale Ehli who slapped ar which they confessed was more Things pick up when the second positions beginning spring term sleeved striped shirts and a scots, and feverishly parroting The out-sized bass unmercifully. The trio demonstrated a high their "bag." Pounding out with a must for partner pla\ed to the hilt by Goldfinger Gert Frobe, appears. through winter term of l^o".They will succeed Timothy P. Sulli¬ "Surfer Daze" Kingston Trio or the chorus - like sou;-.d of The Serendipity degree of polish both Instrumen¬ tal ly ar.d vocally beginning with every rock n' roll group. "John¬ ny B. Goc.de," they then pro¬ Debators Rank High Moreau and l elmondo devise a complicated f.-.ke horse race to van, Corry, Pa., senior, ind John Spencer, Waco,Tex., sopho¬ 7:30 R. 32 Union Singers, while falling miserably the hand - clapping spiritual ceeded to tantalize the audience's relie\e 1 im of 60 million francs. more, who have been president Tuesday, March 8 short. On the contrary, each act ap¬ peared to have its own personal¬ "Lord Let Me Fly," gliding through the soft and bubbly "Red participation with "Oo-Poo-Pa- Doop." with Poole vocalizing, and In Two Tournaments If someone betting the equi- v 'lent of $12 million on a single and vice president respectively, since fall term. MSU Ski Club Light, Green Light," and con¬ "Walking the Dog." It was ap¬ race pushes the bounds of reality ity ana sold its particular brand tinuing with a rollicking slam parent that rock was their bag. MSL' debaters have finished giver ere ter freedom ir. the in- a little, the ending is pure fantasy. "A of music. Every act appeared to near the top in two tourname-ts vestlg t . • ;v. s. o.th r Moreau confesses guiltily (!) to '.chieve the needed rapport with recently. .-rime. tl.e people, characteristic of a •-rood folk ar.d blues concert. 'Billy Budd' Opening One MSL' team won seven of eight contests at the Northwest te...:;- Tet :vi Varsity Invitational Tournament State, I riwr-.ry • at the College of St. Thomas, Gust.'v. » . . .' Newtor M r.'s.-t. St.it, Bal ! j-: . - , .lefe. te. Nebraska Wisconsii having fleeced the wrong mai at first so Belmondo sends him back his 40 million francs. The:., sr.; in ar airplane wing¬ RES BARN St. Paul, Minn. State I r.ivi.rsit\ t Kau Claire ing out tf Nice. Belmondo moans Ticket Sale Tuesday At Fairchild the Two other teams qualified for elimination rounds at the Third Annual Wayne Novice De¬ Drake and lost d University of Mlssour tc St. Ol '. to Moreau: "We've only 20 mil" Ir francs ($4 million) left. Is (continued from page 1) "Billy Budd," a 19th century has to make'the difficult deci¬ • hoot!i on il.e first floor con- play that contemplates a change sion concerning Billy. bate Tournament. The varsity debaters, Ker.nit The Breath Of Spring A roui-se of tl.e L'nlon. in society's moral codes, will be The audience must remember Terrell, Derby, Kar.., senior, and Coi;"'.,.encemer.t tickets for o' doctoral candidates will presented Tuesday through Sat¬ that a person can be morally Kenneth Newton, Trenton, urday by the Performing Arts right hut can still be severely N.J., Wig Styling, Wm . Junior, were eliminated ii the .ii?t;ibuted the office of Company in the Fairchiid Thea-.- punished, even executed, for a octafinals tne v a1 Dear, for Advanced Graduate broke.' rule, Baldwin said. These byMacalesrerCollege. They had been ranked first in Tipping Echoing, The play is basically a-mo¬ things do happen and the audi¬ the field of K) in the -•udies'Monday through U'eanes- and rality play, representing the dif¬ ence must realize the conse¬ rounds. preliminary Personalized m a.m. i to 5 ference between good and evil, quences to be suffered under p.rc Jerry M. Anderson, assistant "Doctoral candidates who plan said the play's director, John military law, he said. professor of speech and direc¬ Hair Cutting Ui af.e id tier)!.one the commencement should graduate office at Baldwin, instructor in speeci.. Absolute good and absolute evil Cast as Billy is Vernon A. tor ol the MSI Eagle, New \ork City freshman gram, went with the team. He Forensic pro¬ 4 pieces of golden fried, • 5!—0300 before 5 p.m. '.Vednes- are two extremes which cannot majoring in physical science. served as a critic-Jud.:e for the feasiboAa flwc < > 'ay to reserve tickets if they c:,n't p'-.-k rherr. up'durtftg the exist without dilution, explained This is his debut with the PAC. Baldwin, and the only success¬ ful way of meeting life is to take J. Michael Bloom, East Lan¬ Thursday-Satarday tournamenu The 'oplc for ..11 debates ->\as, OPEN EVENiNGS By Appointment juicy tender chicken plus i-'istrlbu'Jo:. t!:nt." Smith said. Graduating seniors who are the path of moderation, the mid¬ sing graduate student, will be "Resolved, that J .w enforcement the incarnately evil Claggart, agencies ir the U.S. should be ED 2-3113 a big helping of french fries student teaching this term may dle road. master-at-arms. Bloom was arite to Herman King, assistant "Billy Budd" is unique in that in his SERVED IN A RED BARN BOX it shows men living and fighting seen performances in "The provost , 306 Administration Lovers" and "Oh Dad, Poor P.jildlne, MsL', East Lansing, under primitive and barbaric Dad. . this year. conditions. The play, taken from the novel The understanding and power¬ i'ets. ful Captain Vere is played by dicate Student teachers may also in¬ in :he1r letter if they by Herman Melvllie, is a rugged sea-story that is staged in the Eberle Thomas, director and translator of "The Lovers," tl.e Boy I Sure Could ryuuc&e/yv a ould be interested in obtaining replica of a ship. The audience's minds will be recent Arena production. .".notne-." ticket. challenged by the naval court Thomas, a Ph.D. candidate in , is The assistant provost's office trying to make arrangements martial which will be staged in theatre, is also an instructor of oral Use A Sweatshirt for an extra ticket to be available the play, the director explained. interpretation. He appeared |"S* Viewers will feel the tension last year in O'Neill's "Long for those student teachers re¬ questing them. that arises when Captain Vere Day's Journey Into Night." Slip into CITY CLUB S.8. SYour I se. Seils paint, transmission, clut *427 Albert St. *362 Trowbridge (Spartan Center) only by his imagination. Call MEN: 1 1/2 doubles. Quiet, 1 46 38 Wait Ex cellent shape, niles. Call 393- Konis completel) re-con tioned. $1200, Call 355-67f -In By 9, Out By 5- Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. BETWEEN 9 A.M.-l P.M. approved. Call 332-0939. r I47 4(t. Ko'ts 43-3 f 12 Michigan Monday, March 7, 196o State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store When does... Solution: When the MSU BOOKSTORE has its annual Spring Sweatshirt Sale. Buy Two Sweatshirts and get one FREE Mix or Match 15 colors & 4 styles while they last Buy two sweatshirts at the regular price of $2.95 each & get the 3rd one FREE See the special display at the front of our store. All sales are final-no exchanges or refunds on this very special sale We're Open Mon., lues., Fri. from 8:30-5:30 Wed., Thurs., from 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Agents For The Following Publishers Academic Press Addison Wesley American Elsevier MSU Benjamin Company Blaisdell Dover Harper & Row Holden-Day MacMillan Company MIT Press McGraw-Hill BOOK STORE Prentice-Hall John Wiley & Sons Princeton Univ. Press Johnson Reprint Corp. Reinhold Pub. Pergamon Stanford in the Center for International Programs Van Nostrand e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e